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(continued from page I) missioner Dr. Owen Slingerland, urging that the needs of the agencies be included in funding studies now being carried out by the regional solicitor‘s office. Provincial effort The committee agreed. also. to support the current efforts of the Ontario Association of Family The Loyal True Blue and Orange Home's motto of “ .equal rights for all. special privileges for none Dinny. the Dinosaur. came to Rich- mond llill last weekend and can be seen near the corner of Centre Street East and \Bayview Avenue. Allan Wylie of 457 Centre Street East and Paul Tulonen of 48:! Centre Street East were Support for the Richmond Hill Ministerial Association’s plea to the Regional Council of York to finance the Family Services Centres in four locations within the region was voiced by those attending the Christian Unity Service held January 19 in Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Church, Richmond Hill Want low rent housing, family services The Christian Unity Service Sunday evening stressed support for Family Services and for provision of housing for low income families and newly-married couples. Among those attending (left The Liberal is published each week by Metrospan Publism This newspaper is a member at the Canadian Commum'v AssociaIion and the Audit Bureau oi CIICUIE'IOHS. TElJfiPllONlfiâ€"xm-MTT (‘LASSll-‘ll-ID â€" 8844105 CIRCULATION â€" 884-1103 Home delivery of The Liberal is 60 cents every four weeks: by mail $8.00 a year in Canada. SIM"! a pear outside of Canada. No local mail delivery where carrier service exists. Family centres IIHIH Yonge Street. P.(). Box 390. [AC “'6. (Mario EbCJHA By Mary Dawson Picketers allege Orange Home travesty Tithe liberal Advertising Supervisor Colin Forsyth Production Manager Norman Stunden Business Supervisor Mrs. Dorell Stong Circulation Director Peter Line Art Director Louise Zavarella Second Class Maul Regastranon N0. 0190 Dinosaur age returns \'()L.98 NUMBER 30 week by Metrospan Publishmg LIMI'EC .. is a travesty, acâ€" cording to a release from the Federation of Children's Aid Staffs. Members Service Agencies to obtain provincial funds for this type of family counselling agency. A meeting of the total boards of directors of the four centres will be held in Markham on February 10 to review and study any action that may have been taken by regional council and to decide on what further planning will be required. It was noted petitions supporting regional financing of family services was circulated in the churches. Support was expressed also for the association’s presentation to Richmond Hill Council asking the town to ensure the supply of housing for low income families and newly married couples at a price they can afford. Those at the meeting who Newspaper Paul Beckwith and Kathy Bepkwith admiring the finished product. the sculptors. They spent six hours on the mammoth snow prehistoric beast. In the above picture (left to right) are Allan Wylie and friends Wanda Kirby, DATED at Richmond Hill. this 17th day of January, 1975. John J. Lawlor. Executor of the Estate of David Herbert Ground. by his solicitors. Messrs. Lawlor. LeClaire. Stong & Nevins. Barristers and Solicitors. 10265 Yonge Street. Richmond Hill. Ontario [AC 4Y7. All persons having claims against the Estate of David Herbert Ground. of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the Regional Municipality of York. who died on or about the 8th day of December. 1974, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of February. 1975. after which date the Estate will be distributed. with regard only to the claims of which the un- dersigned shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice. Saturday, the picketers went out to protest against “stalled bargaining and for information purposes.“ The members did not try to prevent people from crossing the picket lines. The union, which represents about 12 full-time and some five part-time workers known as houseparents at the home, is seeking its first contract. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the estate of David Herbert Ground. picketed the home Satur day. ‘ had not already signed in their own church, did so Sunday evening. He called for renewal and reconciliation, justice and sharing. President Rev. Bernard Barrett of the Ministerial Association, welcomed all present. Theme of the Evening was “Free In Christ", explained Rev. Father Henry Kea, the host. Rev. Robert Shorten in- (Photo by H099) to right) were: Rev. Bernard Fidler. Rev. Robert Shorten. Evelyn Dobbs‘ Pauline Barrett. Suggested action Some specific objectives suggested, he told the meeting, are that a study be made of housing needs, that developers make provision for some low cost housing, that property be made available in co-operation with the OHC for rent- assisted housing, that such housing be integrated into the community, that the town study the feasibility of participating in a land banking program and that non-profit groups be en- couraged to enter the housing field. Rev. Frank Fidler, speaking on family services, recalled this important community service has been Noting a population 100.000 is forecast by 1 year 2000, he asked wl provision is being made the town’s Official Plan provide this needed type housing. He said the association‘s presentation urged developers, the town and the province to require some low-priced housing in Phase “We are in contact with lower income families and know they would like better housing but can’t find it or afford what is available. The problem is not over- whelming in terms of numbers, but it is there and we are aware of it,” McElhinney said. 3 of BAIF to provide an adequate selection and choice of housing based on the needs. “As your ministers we can't help but be involved. We counsel couples about to be married and find they have to go to other places because of the lack of housing. troduced those who would be convening the discussion groups â€" Pauline Barrett, Jim Lemoine, Bill Dodds. Evelyn Dodds, Ron Win- nacott, Peter Bjerland, A1 Duffy, Dawn Osmond and Helen Smith Housing lack Rev. Robert McElhinney expressed the ministers' concern over the lack of lower cost housing existing or being built to meet the needs of lower income and newly married couples. He said the average price of a single family detached home in Richmond Hill is $62,600 and of a town house $48,000. Mortgages get quick action That addition to your home or cottage â€"get it done now so it will be ready in the Spring. Borrow the money you need from Victoria and Greyâ€"the old established company that has been custom building mortgages for people like you since 1889. Start your Winter work today at Victoria and Grey. VICTORM and GREY VI L11 Ufllf'l and UIIDI TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Open Saturday 9-12 for your convenience 884-1107 ‘ ninney said. ing a population of 0 is forecast by the 2000, he asked what ;ion is being made in 10355 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Barrett, Bill Dodds. Dr. Frank John Stevenson. Jim LeMoine. Peter Bjerland and Helen Smith. in to LJ. Ruby, Manager UANUARY “SPECIAL! 20% OFF Besides the professionals there are now about 75 volunteers participating in the work of the family services. The Richmond Hill office alone provides credit counselling f(~- the whole Region of York. Financial crisis Fidler said the present crisis is lack pf financial support, with the local group having funds to carry through 'only until the end of March. He said about 10 percent of the costs comes from fees paid by those receiving help and 20 percent from con- tributions â€" from churches, church groups, individuals and organizations. The balance of 70 percent has to be found and it is this amount that is being sought from the region By the end of 1971 four counsellors were employed and the local group was encouraged to expand the service, he said. supported by the churches from the beginning. He said the first counselling for families with problems in marriage relationships was set up by the ministerial association. in “The Mall" Richmond Heights Centre PETER'S all Permanent Waves Beauty Salon ANNUAL 884-61 51 he professionals now about 75 participating in (Photo by Elbe”) He said Markham should have the right to plan for this area. because it is about the only portion of town not affected by a provincial or federal land freeze order. Highways. hydro corridors. the Parkway Belt. provincial housing action areas and noise zones of the proposed airport at Pickering affect about 90 percent of the municipality, he said Await OMB Buttonville airport ruling Macaulay introduced the report late in the hearing to substantiate the evidence of Dr. Eli Comay, a former Metro Toronto planning commissioner. But Elliott said the report does not have the status of government policy and he contended the demand for housing in the Toronto area would pre-empt other provincial plans. (continued from page 1) report on the Central Ontario Lakeshore Urban Complex a “print-out from the Tower of Babel", im- plying it leads to more confusion than it dispels on the future of the area. 10.99t024.99 Choose from regular and long styles, with short or long sleeves, plain colors or fancies in Junior or Misses slzings. 7 to 15 â€" 8l018. THREE DAY S'EE‘BLAF" Cord uroys, 100 percent Polyester, 100 percent cotton denim and 50 percent cotton, 50 percent Polyester in the group of plains, checks and fancies. Sizes 8 to 18. Corduroy, brushed denim, and blue denim pants with flared legs in brown, navy and green. Sizes 7 to 15. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 23, 24, 25 wéTRérs NOW BOYS' PANTS Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 9:30 - 9:30 0 Saturday 9:30 - DRESSES Now From JUNIOR PANTS Now From USE YOUR WALKERS OPTION CHARGE ACCOUNT OR CHARGEX. ENJOY WALKERS. . .50 LOCATIONS IN ONTARIO! HILLCREST MALL, 9350 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL 884-0444 He suggested the airport’s lawyers should have come to the hearing with a balance sheet to show Michael McCreary. representing Richmond Hill residents Raymond and Marilyn Watiord. disputed Macaulay's implication Markham council was not qualified to judge the ap- plication because of the airport‘s importance to the economy of Ontario. He said Richmond Hill’s position has been that an expanded airport would lead to greater noise and thereby limit the town’s ability to plan for residential development nearby. Richmond Hill Solicitor Tom Fraser told the board the airport‘s lawyers have not established a need for the extension or that the present annoyance and discomfort to residents will be alleviated. In addition, he said the municipalities will have no control over the hours, the kinds of planes using the airport or the direction of take-off. LIMITED QUANTITIES clearly the economic benefits. Elliott suggested Toronto Airways would be better to expand its facilities at the Toronto Island. “All it needs is a little bridge over the water and mv friend Mr. Macaulay could go go there by taxi“. he said. However in reDlv. Richmond Hill Curling Club CAN CATER All YOUR ' PARTY NEEDS One of your favorite fabrics in a variety of colors that include beige, white, green, navy, brown elc. Machine washable, 60” wide. Slightly imperfect. 0 BUSINESS lUNCHEONS o BANDUETS o WEDDINGS o BIRTHDAY PARTIES [ET US MAKE YOUR DAY HAPPY! P'Iease contact the manager.I Ron Clark (If 889-4554 or 889-3137 Choose from a selection of fancy pat- terned long sleeve dress shirts. Neverâ€" press. Sizes 141/2 10 17. One and two piece infants snowsuits, 100 percent nylon with quilt lining, and 100 percent acrylic pile with quilt lining. Pink, yellow and blue Sizes 12 mos. to 24 mos. 100% POLYESTER CRIMPKNIT MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SALE NOW INFANTS' OUTERWEAR NOW Richmond Hill Curling (‘lub 7x Elgin Mills Rd.. one block east of Yonge Richmond Hill‘ ()nt. In Store Special I88 Yd. reply RV area residents Macaulay said the political situation in Toronto made that possibility uncertain. He said the airport might conflict with other uses on the waterfront. Also speaking for Toronto Airways. lawyer Peter Dunn emphasized the possible positive benefits to CHARGEX