‘ I At Hillcrest Mall, January starts 1n De- ‘ cember...Boxing Day to be exact. All those wonderful January sales'happen in advance... at the beautiful Hillcrest Mall. Most of the merchants wiH have two words to greet you...50°o OFF...so it’s off to Hillcrest MaH... Boxing Day. % " OFF A‘Thornhill butcher faces a charge of theft over $200. following a transaction at his shop last month. Russell Gibson, 22 Riverside Boulevard. told police he took three moose carcasses into C. Nels Gage Limited Meat Market, 7509 Yonge Street, November 7, to be cut up. (Continued from Pagr 5) frozen by ministerial orders constitute almost twoâ€"thirds of the municipality. Council decided last week to appeal the judgement to the Municipal Board and also to petition the Ontario cabinet for compensation. (Continued from Pagv 5) Trustees Malcolm Peake and Gus Clarke. Sketch plans will now be prepared to be forwarded to the Ministry of Education for approval. Council believes Judge Cornish’s decision could either hold up local im- provements in these areas or bring numerous appeals for exemption from local improvement levies. He picked the meat up a couple of weeks later. But when weighed, it was 662 pounds below its original weight. Thornhill addition Six conceptual ideas for adding to the present two- storey building at St. Robert’s in Thornhill to accommodate the board’s first grade 9 and 10 secon~ dary school, to start in September 1975, were presented by represen- tatives of Jackson & Ives, architects. The architects made no recommendations and the trustees made no decision. Barton told The Liberal Friday he could not estimate‘ the potential impact of the decision. St. Roberts, as a senior elementary school, has 280 pupil places. It is estimated that it will need that number for the grade 9 pupils starting in September next year and by September 1976, 550 pupil places will be needed when grade 10 is RC school additions Thieves were especially busy between the night of 1A;rested was William Gage, 31. Barton said the entire Woman killed, 4 hurt ’s decision could iold up local im- ants in these areas : numerous appeals mption from local sment levies. i told The Liberal he could not e‘ the potential of the decision. il decided last week I] the judgement to nicipal Board and petition the Ontario for compensation. 1 said the entire râ€"-‘A._,, / OPEN Â¥ IIIIP|UVCIIICIIL cluu ULIJLLIVU at that time. The watermain was constructed to service the firm Emerson Electric, but although a 10-inch industrial line was installed. lan- downers south of the plant were charged for only a six- inch residential-type line. Mrs. Mingay would have been charged over $8,000 annually for the watermain because she owns 1,095 feet of frontage on Highway 48. Clinic Hours: Wed. 7-9 p.m. I IIILHEHL UIJIHJ‘ will move on Wed., Jan. 8/75 To: The Health Unit 129 Church St. 5. Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 884-1 1 33 No Appointment Needed You nada C n Plan \ a. Pensn O lâ€"lnro’o rmnri manic fnr (“DD nnnfrihi mm _+ oir Ql Ir\/i\/inr1 Qflfll 1999 and demanden’r Chilt Open 9:30 a. m. - 6 p.m. YONGE STREET. JUST 10 MINUTES NORTH OF STEELES ‘llillclést, mall Sometime during the next two days, thieves visited the Ponderosa Steak House, 7291 Yonge Street, where they ripped oben a safe and escaped with $851 cash and a quantity of $1 and $2 gift Those reported hit in- cluded: Tiurins Esso Ser- vice, 7562 Yonge Street, tool box and tools, $1,000; Thornhill Shell Station, 7455 Yonge Street, tools and cash, $1,515; Dodds Overhead Doors Limited, 371 John Street, cash. eight track player and 12 tapes, $405. added to the program December 14 and early December 15 in Thomhill. To accommodate these students, application is being made to the Ministry for approval for an addition to St. Roberts to include eight classrooms. a special education room, a science laboratory, an art room. an instrumental music room, a commercial room, an in- dustrial arts room, a home economics home, a library resource centre containing 3,000 square feet. a 6,300 square foot double gym- nasium with change rooms and a guidance centre. Also renovations The original building will be renovated and because the entire student body will be bussed to and from school, it is planned to convert the existing general purpose room‘ into a cafeteria. Mrs. Mingay would have been charged over $8,000 annually for the watermain because she owns 1,095 feet of frontage on Highway 48. issue might not have been raised, had residents noticed an advertisement in the local newspaper in early 1972 about the possible local improvement and objected at that time. The watermain was constructed to service the firm Emerson Electric, but although a 10~inch industrial line was installed, lan- downers south of the plant were charged for only a six- inch residential-type line. The addition would be one storey with provision for adding a second if, and when. needed‘ for the world today...your way. Maple Bantams down Stroud 8 to 3 2 bouncers are charged European Delicatessen Maple Bantams battled Stroud for an 8-3 win December 12. After being down 2-1 at the end of the first period. Maple scored five unanswered goals in the certificates At two service stations on Highway 7. the same method was used to break in. A vehicle was backed The charge arose out of a recent incident at the Inn. Joseph George of Down- sview. told York Regional Police he was helping an intoxicated friend out of the pub after he noticed a fight developing. Howéve}, before he could get out. two came up to him and started hitting him. popular Spot Two Richmond Inn bouncers, James King, 22, and Frederick Puddicombe, 23. both of Toronto, will appear in Richmond Hill Provincial Court January 13 to face a charge of assault causing bodily harm. George was treated at hospital for facial cuts and bruises. VENEREAI. DISEASE will move on Wed., Jan. 8/75 To: The Health Unit 129 Church St. S. Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 884-1133 . Clinic Hours: No Appointment Wed. 7-9 p.m. Needed Concord was another Thorn/Iii] police blotter YORK SOUTH CLINIC for birth contrdl advice and diagnosis and treatment of Bruce West lead the Maple team with three goals and one assist, while single goals were credited to Blair Sutherland. Dave Massarella, Steve LeMoine Dale Line and Per Nielson. Derrick Hoare picked up a pair of assists with singles to Dale Line, Russell Homer, Don Taylor, Wayne Boudreau, Blair Sutherland and Steve LeMoine. The next evening, Maple Bantams played host to Sutton and although tired from their previous night‘s hard game and late arrival home. outâ€"scored the visitors by 4-2. into the door Taken from Sunoco Service Station were tools valued at $2.400. second period, while the teams both scored in the third. Bruce West lead the Maple team with three goals and one assist, while single goals were credited to Blair Sutherland. Dave Massarella. Steve LeMoine Dave Massarella scored two goals each for Maple while Dave Taylor scored a single. Scott Lawson and Russell Horner aided on two of the goals with single assists credited to Bruce West. Greg Munshaw and Wayne Boudreau. Rudy‘s Esso, lost $1,500 in tools. Steve LeMoine scored tw0 goals, with single scores credited to Blair Sutherland and Per Nielson. Wayne Boudreau picked up the only assist. The Maple boys visited Keswick December 17 and were out~skated, out-hustled and out~checked by the Keswick team. As a result Keswick won 9-5. Liquor heist Meanwhile at Doublerink Blair Sutherland and Arena, Highway 7 and Jane Street, someone broke into a car belonging to John Domik of Scarboro, and stole six cases of liquor and 40, eight-track tapes. Theâ€"goods weré valued at $740. A judicial recount of ballots cast for the Markham regional coun- cillor seats will take place December 30 in the town offices. ' Councillor Alma Walker, who called for the recount, ended up with 15 votes less than Councillor Ron Moran in the December 2 elections. Incumbent Regional Councillor Bob Adams was re-elected with over 1,000 votes more than Councillor Moran. The fourth can- didate, Councillor Roy Muldrew, polled 691 votes less than Councillor Walker. Markham recount Recent changes to the Canada Pension Plan will result in substantially increased benefits for 1975 and subsequent years. There are other important changes, too. Some affect people over 65 or approaching that age. Others provide equality for the spouses and dependent children of male and female contributors. These changes may require prompt action or getting advice. 80 we Suggest you read this message very carefully, Are you between 65 and 69? Then you have a choice . . . Apply now and start receiving your monthly CPP retirement pension. No more need to retire to collect benefits. (Once you start receiving your pension. however. you can't make further contributions to the Plan.) OR Cbntinue to contribute to the OFF and possibly build up a larger retirement pension to commence at a later date. Continuing to contribute is also a way to qualify survivors for benefits if you have not already done so. (When approaching age 70. you should consider applying for your retirement pension because after 70 you may no longer contribute to the Canada Pension Plan.) NOTE: Before making your choice you may wish to seek advice from the nearest CPP office. The staff will be pleased to help you. Are you approaching age 65? . If you have made yoUr choice and want your CPP retirement pension to commence as early as possible, you should apply two or three months before your 65th birthday. NOTE: There is no provision for retroactive payment of retirement pensions between the ages of 65 and 69. So if you're in that agegroup or approaching it, get advice as soon as possible. Do you now receive 3 OFF retirement pension? As of January 1st. 1975, your pension will no longer be affected by any money you earn thereafter. Here’s good news... for CPP contributors â€"their surviving spouses and dependent Children Hr Your Canada Pension Plan ...keeping up with changing times Other Changes: The earnings ceilingâ€"that is. the maximum amount on which contributions can be paid and on which benefits can be calculatedâ€"is being raised to $7400 in 1975 and to $8300 in 1976. The initial amount of earnings. on which you are not required to contribute. will be $700 in 1975. Retirement Pensions Have you contributed to the Plan .0 at any time since January 1,1966? Health San and Welfare Biel Canada Can Marc Lalonde‘ Minister In last week‘s edition a schedule of dates and places was published for prenatal classes to begin in January in Richmond Hill, Markham, Newmarket and Keswick under direction of the York Regional Health Unit. The telephone number given for enquiries regar- Jarrested Concord also had one other break-in, but it went awry for the would-be thieves when the alarm went off and brought police BLACKTHORN Pre-natal class contact number 20 - 50% OFF EVERYTHING RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND "ILL 88- Santé et Bien-étre social Canada of Gentlemen‘s Apparel STARTING BOXING DAY IN THE STORE â€" on the run. Police checked foot and car tracks around Pleasure Park Golf Club. also on Highway 7, shortly after being summoned. They traced them to a spot on Highway 7 and arrested four youths. They were, Pat McIntyre. Robert Scott. Stan Waters and Stephen Hanway, all 17. Police taking part were Constables Leroy Crosby, Michael Moran, Brian ding classes in Markham was incorrect. The number is 887-5245, Classes in Markham begin the week of January 26 in St. Mark's Roman Catholic School and prospective parents have a choice of attending Tuesday, Wed- nesday or Thursday evenings. This means that for female contributors. in addition to being eligible for a retirement pension and disability protection for themselves. and a death benefit payable to their estates, as has been the case in the past, their spouses and dependent children are now eligible for benefits as follows: Benefits for Surviving Spouses A monthly pension payable to the widower who at the time of the death of the contributor is over 35 years of age. or under 35 years of age but is disabled Or has dependent children; that is. a benefit similar to that which has always existed for widows. Benefits for Orphans . A monthly benefit payable to unmarried dependent children under 18 and to unmarried dependent children between 18 and 25 attending school or university on a fullâ€"time basis. In order for Survivors to quality, the contributor must have died in January 1968 or later and must have contributed for the minimum contributory period, which is three years tor deaths occurring before January 1, 1975. Benefits tor Children of Disabled Contributors A monthly benefit payable to unmarried dependent children under 18 and to unmarried dependent children between 18 and 25 attending school or university on a fullâ€"time basis. where the contributor concerned is in receipt of a CPP Disability Pension. NOTE: In all cases, it is necessary to make application for benefits. It Such applications are approved, payments can only be made currentlyâ€"that is, from January 1, 1975. No payment can be made for any period prior to that date. 884-2 Retirement Pension . . . . . . i . . i . . . . . . . Disability Pension . . . i . . i . . . . . i . . . . . . Surviving Spouse's Pensionâ€"under 65 over 65. . Orphan'SBenefit..‘.....‘.....‘..., Disabled Contributor's Child's Benefit Death Benefit (Lump Sum) . . , . . . . . . e For assistance contact: . Your nearest Canada PenSIon Plan office MEN’S WEAR I Equal Protection 0 for Males and Females. MAXIMUM MONTHLY CPP BENEFITS Effective January 1975 Toronto- Airport, 677â€"7611 Toronto * Don Valley, 449-4111 Toronto â€" West. 621-2121 Toronto ~ Downtown. 367-0707 Toronto â€" East. 293-8171 Torontoâ€"Yorkdale. 769-5161 Craddock, William Miller. Ian Hunt and Detective Fred McNeil. The youths face charges of break, enter and theft. :larrested In a break-in at M.L. Snyder and Sons Limited, 53 Woodbridge Avenue, Woodbridge. three youths were caught in the act by police. Police were called by an NEW YEAR THE LIBERAL. Tuesday. Dec. 24. 1974 A great time of year to sit back and reflect on the good times. A great excuse to re-new old acqiiaintances. Make new ones. If you’re thinking of New Year’s resolutions. put this one at the top of your list. Call Holiday Inn, now. We’ve got an extra special menu to help you celebrate the start of the new year. Call today for New Year's reserva- tions and enjoy that Holiday Feeling at the Holiday Inn. ah \I ILA m Cum TORONTO alert citizen, who had served them in action. Facing charges of break. enter and theft. causing mischief to private property and possession of stolen goods under $200. are Thomas Grinsdale.17, Jeffery Attard, 18, and Charles Rogers, 18, all of Weston. Making the arrest was Constable Bill Miller. $122.50 $139.35 $88.31 $81.67 $3727 $37027 $74000