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No.7 Hwy. I. Brock Ra. Pickering Twp Auction sale of household turniture, apartment size piano. good condition, etectric stove. clothes dryer. Quebec heater. Antique Electric washing machine, Chesterfield. 2 tall bedroom suites, oil lamps, bells. Pine table wtth large Pine legs-Pine drop leat table, good. Dishes, cooking utensils. bod< ding, small ainlngroorn suite and 0 chairs. carpenter tools. In the Village a! Queensville on Main St. The Esu'e o! the his WILLARD COLE. Sale I! I p.m. Sharp‘ FREDDREW.CLERK ALVIN S. FARMER. AUCTIONEER PHONE: 887-51” ON SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1 AT I2 NOON Audion sale includes brass bed. spinning wheel, chairs. tables. wash stands, rockers. new from china cabinel. Mary Gregory pitcher. miniature cranberry lamp. oil lamps. number ol pieces 0! coloured signed an, pressed glass. several old clocks, wash sels. china. copper, brass. pewter. silver, etc. Terms: Cash day ol sale. Accidenls: Neither the Hill, lhe owner nor the Auclioneer will be responsible lor accidents or properly lossl Sale at antique lurniture. glassware. pine. primitives, approx. 250 items ot interesting articles, will be held at Al Furniture Sales, (Julie's Gallery) 360 Newkirk Road. Richmond Hill. (East at Yonge St.) Organ. pine llat back, plne harvest table. dough box. wool winder. cream separator. pine wash stand, weavers bench (in the rough) brass kettle. stained glass church window, old bamboo cradle, oak drop lront desk. pine bench, Currier a. Ives prints, Nippon. Bavarian depression glass. Toby mugs, copper cottee urn. balloon back chair, dining room suite. iron and brass bed, tea cart. butter mould (Beaver) Jacobean needle point chair. mahogany chest ot drawers with brass door knob handles, clock, old bottles, etc. This is just a very small amount ol the interesting items that are in this sale. Plan to attend it at all possible. Terms cash. ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE TO BE HELD AT THE BROUGHAM HALL Purl Lot l7. Con. 4, Regional Town 0! whilchurch and Sloullville. Sale :0 12.00 noon sharp. no reserves. Terms cash day cl sale. Selling in delailed lagged lots. to Registered Purchasers Numbers only. See poslers lor lull listings, etc. or conlacl Clarke Prentice, Markham bio-3656‘ Auc- lioneer. awn NOVEMBER 10. Sunday. I] am. Tes'on United church, l02nd An- niversary Service. Special Speaker. Dr. Robert McClure, former Moderator of the Uni!“ Church‘ Music, Teston Choir. clwla NOVEMBER 2 Saturday, 1:30 m ‘130901. King Ci'v United Church, on vashioned Chris'mas Bazaar and Bake sale. Decorations, Gifls, Crafts, Tea Room. Attic Treasures. reasonable prices. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, Public Auclion Sale ol approximately 100 bicycles, slandards and H5 speeds ol popular known Canadian and Foreign makes, and models. Numerous car accessories, Sportsman's supplies. wearing apparel, home hardware, elc. ol unclaimed items being all ol uselul miscellaneous articles, 150 or more items, lor York Regional Police al lhe York Regional Police Premises, on old Don Mills Road, Vanaorl, Onlario. Purl Lol l7, Con. 4, Regional Town ol whilchurch and Sloullville. Sale al 12,00 noon sharp. no reserves. Terms â€" Auclion sale ol household lurnilure. including a large number ul anliques. dishes. old chairs, rocking chairs. Mules, etc as well as a lull line ol eleclric tools, plumbing equipmenl new pans lor larm equipment and many small items‘ The properly 0! EJ. Slickley at Victoria Square. I block easl ol Don Mills Rd‘ on lmh Avenue, 5 miles north of No, 1 Hwy. Lunch available. No reserve. Terms cash. Frank Bennell and Norm Faulkner, Auclioneersl c2wl7 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 151. 10.10 A.M REG 8; LARRY JOHNSON AUCTIONEERS (705) 357-3270 ERNIE SEVERN. AUCTIONEER RRA l. ALLISTON TEL. 10$~l35~7467 OCTOBER 30. Wednesday. The Carrville United Church Turkey Dinner, «.30 to a 9.0". Adults $1.50. children SLSO‘ (RutherIord Rd‘ was! a! Bthurs') c2wl7 NOVEMBER 2. Saturday. Annual Banar, St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Maple M I p.m. awn NOVEMBER 2, Saturday. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church Christmas Carousel. 10 am. '0 1 pm. Balaar. noon lunch and collee break. c2w11 NOVEMBER 3rd, Sunday 10 ~ 5 pm. Antique Show and Sale. 106 CeMre 5L Eu! (0" Yange) Richmond Hill. 2 dealers â€" bargains galore! RUMMAGE SALE. November 1. Friday (:30 lo 7:00 pm. Yorkminster Unlled Church, 395 Old Yonge St (Vonge and NI). Good used clolhing, and household articles. NOVEMBER 2, Saturday. Rummage sale. lo am. to 1 pm. SI. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Yunge 50., Richmond Hill. NOVEMBER 9, Saturday, 8:30 pm. Dance - one parent lamilies at the Scout Hall (Optimist) Pine St., Newmarket‘ Dmerent perspective members welcome. New Years Dance. Sharon Community Hall. Don't torget your tickets. 095-9907. c2wla NOVEMBER 2. SaIurday. Bazaar and Luncheon, Willowdale Unned Church u.c.w. (behind Northown Plan). II am. '0 3 pm. AUCTION SALE WED. NOVEMBER 6th PEOPLE inveres'ed in Tupperware panics call “$3253 afler o p.m. DOES anyone in your family have a drinking problem? Call Alanon. 366v #012. "(I6 DO you have a drinking problem? H so AA van help. Write Box B4, Richmond mu. or call «16591. "cu FOR ASSISTANCE WITH GOVERNMENT MATTERS Call ' DON OEACON. MPP 965-5006â€" 632-2555 084-5837 â€" "7-5901 no per month, semi private. 520 per monm private‘ Popular and classical. 222-70“. ":13 Coming Events AUCTION SALE SATURDAY NOV. 2 AT 11.30 SHARP A actions AUCTION SALE PIANO LESSONS STEELES & YONGE Tutoring Personal THE lIBERAl classifieds 884-1105 - nos ALANON Window ledges, pews and baptismal font will each have its special floral tri‘~ bute. Behind the choir loft a large Ionian cross. fashioned from dried material. will highlight the front of the church. The stained glass memorial windows will also be complimented by the many floral arrangements and organ music will provide a background accompani- ment for your visit. Mr. Irvine also disputed recent comments from the leaders of the opposition parties that the Province is going to jeopardize the Torontoâ€"Centred Region Plan. The plan suggests moderate growth in York Region and slower growth to the west of the Metro Toronto area. For the 100th anniversary the church will be filled with flower arrangements executed by the members of the congregation, their friends, representatives of other churches in the area and a few members of the Garden Club of Toronto. Autumn colors The colors will range from yellow through to orange and then to the deep reds and rusts. Dried flowers, plant material and evergreens will also be used extensively. He would not réveél [fie action contemplated by the provincial government. however. Private plans A private developer has proposed. with the blessing of Richmond Hill council, to buy and develop the land at Highway 7 and Yonge Street. Donald Irvine Housing minister tth contrqyersial property Flower festivals have been popular in England since 1965 but have only recently been introduced to Canada. A Festival of Flowers will mark the 100th anniversary of Woodbridge Presbyterian Church. November 1 and 2 from 10 am to 9 pm. The church is located at 7971 Kipling Avenue, Woodbridge. In a brief interview with The Liberal prior to an address to a course on local government at Don Head Secondary School, Mr. Ir- vine said other ministries have also been discussing Officials in the housing ministry have been discussing the best use of the GOO-acre. Toronto-owned Langstaff Jail Farm in Rich- mond Hill, Housing Minister Donald Irvine said last night. DRESSMAKING and anernaiions‘ 889-8054. TF C18 DESIGNER. Personal pat'erns made lor perlecf m. Ouamy dressmaking, alterations. 610-5611. ":4 Dressmaking. Alterations. No iaflern needed. 630-56! I. ":17 DRESSMAKING and alieralions done in my home. Reasonabie. 881-3354. PROFESSIONAL Designer SATURDAY, NOV, 9: Auction sale at antique turniture, china, glassware. the Property at Mr, Frank Beckett, Unionville. (Located on 16th SideroadJ. Take Kennedy Road north 06 No. 7 Hwy. 1': miles, then turn right on mu sideroad and 90 East '4: mile. Including: Buggy, Cutter, Pine Sideboard, Pine tables. Pine box, Oak Hutch Cabinet, sausage press, lard press, 6 chicken coop chairs, plattorm rocker and arm chair, J rocking chairs. 2- wooden clocks, cook stove, box stove, iron dutch oven, iron kettle. 5 piece washroom set, 3 piece washroom set (not matching), bridle path china service for a. ironstone platters, tiand painted plate, cups and saucers, stone crooks, oil lamps, lanterns, silver. cut glass, crystal, 5 milk cans, 2-handmade quilts, I969 Ford station wagon, snowmobile, 20 gauge shotgun, tools and other items too numerous to mention. Sale Time: 12:00 Noon EST. Terms: cash. No Reserve, All Bidders Register, Auc- tioneer: Bill Walker, Markham. 194- 4970. NDP criticism NDP Leader Stephen Festival of flowers HORSE AUCTION Monday. November 4. 6:pm at s'ouuville Stockyards loo reg'd and grade quaner horses, Appaloosas, numers e0:.. Quanmy a! new tack. saddles, winter blankets. e1c.. n consign horses. phone 14404198. Dressmaking Province studies jail farm site Auctions "cm distinguished horticulturists will open the festival Thursday at 7:30 pm during a church service. Gibson House is located at 5172 Yonge Street. behind Willowdale Post Office. Admission to the house and galleries is 50 cents for adults, 25 cents for children. The choir of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church (Humber Heights) will present Evensong at 4:30 pm Saturday. A prolific painter of Ontario‘s ever-changing landscapes over the four seasons, Jim Shortt is staging his fourth annual exhibition of art in the lower gallery of the Historic Gibson House November 7 to December 1. Over 30 of Mr. Shortt’s oil paintings will be included in the show which will be open to the public from 9:30 am to 5 pm Monday to Saturday and noon to 5 pm Sunday. A Centennial cake will be featured in the tea room with each table being decorated with its own dried arrangement, and hanging baskets full of flowers and plants completing the decor. the units In addition to allowing up to 25 percent of his units to be used for the rent supplement program. the developer must also agree to rent stabilization on the rest of This particular program was a federal government initiative, but the province has pledged to match Ot- tawa‘s figure for the whole of Canada. By providing the developers money at a lower rate, the province expects they will not require as large a profit margin. The minister would not comment on the progress of his hurry-up housing action program here in York but said he would make a stétement to the house Thursday. In response to a question about the effect of ex- traordinarily high interest rates on the ability of average~income families to buy homes, Mr. Irvine said the province hopes to provide geared-to-income rental accommodation by lowering interest rates for developers. The program is designed to speed the approval of subdivision agreements and flood the market with enough building lots to slow the sky- rocketing cost of housing. Mr. Irvine said The Big Pipe, which his ministry will be funding partially, was designed to accommodate the population targets set by the province following a submission from York Region on the TCR plan. o c o n s e r v e a n d maintain the existing housing stock; Lewis has said the latest development announcement â€" The Big Pipe that will permit the building of170.000 new housing units under a 20- year, $200 million scheme â€" indicates the government is ignoring the plan. The Official Plan amendment states the conservation and rehabilitation of the existing and future residential and non-residential properties shall be encouraged by the Town of Richmond Hill in order to: The policies of this amendment will apply to the entire Richmond Hill planning area. John Bradshaw, one of Exhibition of paintings This is in order to ensure the development and maintenance of a safe or- derly community enâ€" vironment. Amendment 7 was passed by Richmond Hill Council at its meeting Monday of last week. It was discussed by council as a whole October 17. Amendment 7 to Rich- mond Hill's Official Plan establishes a policy to conserve and rehabilitate the existing and future residential and non- residential property. . provide safe, health- Study Hill building conservation policy These concerned young people emphasize that these collections reduce the amount of material going to the dumps which use up land that could be put to better use. These collections also. they point out. cut down on the amount of raw materials which have to be mined or cut. and will make our Dr. Owen Slingerland. York Regional Com. missioner of Health, will get Students of this school pioneered in the collection of material for recycling when they began collecting newspapers four years ago and were glad when the town began to extend this by trial collections. President Paul Steier of Richmond Hill High School Student Council, on behalf of the student body, urges all residents of Ward 4 Rich~ mond Hill to co-operate with the town and its garbage collectors in attempting to recycle materials. Administrative assistant approved for health commissioner municipality to deal with multiple problem areas by enabling the municipality to qualify for various govern ment programs and by providing an administration to deal with such problems. Money sources One federal government program will provide 75 percent of the cost of municipal work undertaken to upgrade the community, such as provision of water and sanitary sewers. Another federal program provides loans to home owners. The provincial government also provides annual grants to help home . prevent visual blight such as the deterioration of buildings and signs, unkept yards, derelict cars, un- screened open storage and the accumulation of rub- bish. etc; in], living and working conditions in the town which meet minimum standards of maintenance and oc- cupancy; Left to right are: Gordon Evans, a member of St. Andrew's board of managers, who did much of the carpentry in the new manse; Carl Cooper. chairman of St. Andrew's board of managers and chief coordinator of the project; Andrew Snider, clerk of Session; Mrs. George French, the in- The Maple charge of the Presbyterian Church, composed of St. Andrew‘s, Maple and St. Paul’s, Vaughan, October 20 dedicated the new manse built on a site to the south of the distinctive white frame St. Andrew’s with its square tower on Keele Street South, Maple. The above picture was taken during the ceremony. Urges support of recycling Maple Presbytelians dedicate manse an 1451}: annivelsaly For metal cans and glass the collection dates are Thursdays from now until December 12. Remove tops, bottoms and labels from cans and put out flattened cans and tops. For glass Critical time The test period will be carried out for the next eight weeks and if the response is not much greater, then the experiment will be dropped. If it is successful in the test area then it will be extended to cover the whole municipality. So the young people urge every resident of the test area to co-operate in recycling not only waste paper but metal cans and glass. At present only 18.7 percent of the homes are putting out material for recycling. natural resources go far- ther. his administrative assistant after all. despite the at- tempts of Mayor Evelyn “The conditions which lead to the creation of Substandard housing, whatever the causes. are a threat to public safety and well being and detrimental to our investment in the existing stock of buildings. Thus, it is extremely im- portant that the existing stock of housing be kept in good repair." the report says. The accompanying report, prepared by the town‘s planning depart- ment, recognized the great majority of homes are in good condition. But there are pockets of substandard housing within the municipality. It also recognizes these deteriorated dwellings n’lay stem from a lack of municipal services and facilities, from the negligence of absentee landlords or from an in- compatible surrounding environment. owners undertake im provements. The students hope that with the co-operation of all residents a greater con- tribution may be made towards improving our environment and conâ€" serving resources which are becoming scarcer every day. They hope this co- operative effort will bring about a more rational system of disposing of wastes. Collection dates Collection dates for newspapers (tied in bun- dles) are the first Monday in each month, starting tomorrow (November 4). The area covered is Bathurst to the CNR and Markham to Oxford, remove labels and metal rings and keep clear and colored glass separate. The area covered is Bathurst to Yonge and Markham to Levendale. Buck of Aurora for a “granite retreat into budget“, in the manner of her fellow Scot, Boswell. The next step in the process will be the preparation of a minimum standards bylaw. Then a property standards officer will be appointed and a property standards comâ€" mittee established. Staffduties The property standards officer may enter and in- spect any property at all reasonable times upon producing proper iden- tification. If, after in« spection, a property is found to be in any way sub~ standard. the officer must send a notice by registered mail to all owners and oc~ cupants of the property containing particulars of the nonâ€"conformity. After this is received a meeting between the owner and the property standards officer usually takes place to discuss details of the work to be done, the amount of time allowed for repairs and the financial ability of the owner. It was the consensus of Buck fights on Mayor Buck again led the fight against allowing the positions, which will call for starting salaries of $19,000, $12,400 and $5,925. And although not quoting kthe remarks once made about Dr. Johnson’s biographer, the mayor made it clear she felt it all was a bit of an extravagance and that The committee had been asked to review the situation, after it had temporarily shelved a motion by the health and social services committee calling for approval of the postion, plus additional posts of a special projects officer and clerk stenographer. Last week the latter two positions were also apâ€" proved. Approval for the assistant, who will be known as director of ad- ministration (social ser- vices) was given by a meeting of Rork Regional Council last week following discussion of a recom- mendation of the ad- ministrative committee. hers I (I argu this said weel Mini rem soar As a last resort the municipality may have the work done at the owner‘s expense. Or he may be fined no more than $500 per day If an agreement is not reached between the owner and the property standards officer during this initial stage, the officer may serve upon the owner an order. This may ask that the work be done and state the time period in which compliance must be carried out. Appeal period The owner has 14 days in which to appeal to the property standards com~ mittee which will be comâ€" posed of not fewer than three ratepayers. The owner may accept their decision or appeal to a judge of the county Court within 14 days. council, expressed by Mayor William Lazenby, that the property standards officer must be chosen with great care to ensure hiring a person who has empathy and will consider the people as well as the municipality. cumbent minister‘s wife and Chatelaine of the new home; Mrs. Elmer Witherspoon, descendant of the only clergyman to sign the American Declaration of Independence and the first woman elder of St. Paul’s; Mrs. Eileen Brice, elder of St. Andrew‘s; Dr. Gaylord Couchman (Mrs. French’s father). a retired pastor from Iowa and a former president of Dubuque University, _who was guest speaker at St. Andrew’s 146th Anniversary Ser- vices the same day; Rev. George French. minister of the charge; James McDonald, former clerk of session and now church treasurer of St. Andrew’s. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1974 n“ In its report, the ad- ministrative committee, which is chaired by Mayor Bob Forhan of Newmarket, said representatives of the Ministry of Commiunity and Social Services indicated it would look favorably on the establishment of an ad- ministrative position to assist the commissioner in the development and co- ordination of all branches of the department. It also approved a “special research position to assess and monitor '3'”: nmd for The mayor said the “impetus of social programs“ should come from the people who pay the bill; not from the staff, as at present. “These social services are not needed,” she said. Unnecessary “I haven’t heard any arguments to persuade me this position is necessary,” said Mayor Buck, who the week before quoted Health Minister Frank Miller’s remarks about cutting soaring, out-ofâ€"control health costs," to back her up. “We are not saying all houses in an area are sub- standard. but merely recognizing some are. We are talking about individual problems," he stated. Human concern Ward 1 Councillor Andy Chateauvert expressed concern over the possibility of families being thrown out of their homes with no alternative housing available. He was assured the town does not have the authority to throw oc- cupants out of their homes. The health unit placards a home as “unfit for habitation" only when a Mayor Lazenby stressed the fact council is not being critical of any area within the town's boundaries because it has problems. The council is simply recognizing there are problems and the majority of problems lie in a few pockets. that he is in contravention of an order that is final and binding. The recommendation was carried 10â€"3, with only Mayor Buck. Forhan and Margaret Britnell of King vntinq aoajmt it‘ ' and effectiveness of present and future programs.” Rollingbarb The positions qualify for a 50â€"50 subsidy from the province, Funds have also been allocated in the 1974 estimates to cover salaries and fringe benefits. Mayor William Lazenby Richmond Hill. chairman of health and social servaices, said that 25 years ago the criteria had been for three MOHs. Mayor Forhan, who again said he couldn't support the recommendation, suggested possibly what was needed was knother medical officer of health. Maybe Dr. Ian Kerr, the assistant MOH should move up and Dr. Slingerland could devote his full time to that of com- missioner. Mayor Rolling of East Gwillimbury said she had never known a doctor to make a good administrator and someone was needed to “tie everything together.” The mayor also received assurance from Building Inspector Ken Naylor that he is issuing some building permits in the Lake Wilcox district, where people are trying to improve their homes. The councillor insisted a clause be added stating the municipality would assist families in finding other accommodation by financial or other means. He failed to get support because “There is no way I will tear down a home over people‘s heads. My greatest concern is we don‘t have water and sewerage ser- vices in some areas. If we did have it would be possible for owners to fix up their homes on small lots,” stated Mayor Lazenby. Council concurred. building becomes vacant (Photo by the Studio That)