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* Bed Room Sets $19995 * Living Room Sets zap $18995 at Dinette Sets $5995 * Living Room Sets 4pc. $29995 * Reclining Chairs $8995 betweéfi April 12 arid 21 Even airplanes weren‘t safe. Rod Dowlling, RR 3. Meaford. told police a radio had been removgd frorri his piane at King City Airport, sometime Windows shot out Another two cars getting the works were a pair owned by Volkswagen Ho_ldings. W‘ellAingtorn Way. Markham. Frank Hocevar, RR 1, Uxbridge. reported to police that while his car was parked on May Avenue in Richmond Hill sometime between April 25 and 26, it was broken into and the contents of a fire extinguisher emptied over the interior. terior. Both had their reflar windov‘v’s blastéd bysHotEun shells for a total damage of $250. Car damaged Damage estimated at $300 was done to the interior of a car owned by Gordon Barenthin. Essex Avenue, Richmond Hill. while it was parked outside the Black Hawk Inn, April 24. i Cars, home, airplane are vandalized Heaviest hit in this fashion was a vacant hoursérat 90 Oxford Street in Richmond Hill. owned by Ezio Paoletti of 200 Weldrick Road. Police said the house was broken into sometime during the week of April 20â€"27, and damage done to the interior to the extent of $5.000. It was a busy time for vandals last week. as they eraked their mindless havoc on vehicles and homes in the area. Police blotter AIR CONDITIONERS Top orators in the schools of York Region Roman Catholic Separate Board were. decided in a public speaking contest held April 25 at St. Anthony's School. 141 Kirk Drive, Thornhill. Pictured above QUASAR WORKS $2.51 IN A DRAWER Damage was set at $200 OPEN FARMER JACK‘S GOOD DEAL ARE FACTS. NOT FICTION. â€" AT THE WAREHOUSE ONLY! BUY HERE â€" E-Z CREDIT â€" PAY HERE awn 5000 B.T.U SUNDAYS 12 - 5 SATURDAY 10 ~ 6 WEEKDAYS 10 - 9 Top ora tors in York Region RC schools ND DOWN PAYMENT â€" ND PAYMEN’WN EXTENDED CREDIT PLAN BEAT THE HEAT WITH A COOL PRICE Module Chassis Colonial BRAND NAME Colonial ‘ Cabinet $65995 FARMER JACK $1 59 DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE V'V'l'!‘ DISCOUNT§®§WAREHOUSE L1 is alleged the equipment was obtained by fraudulent means Police said $20,000 worth of equipment was purchased from a Toronto paint supply company and then hidden away in a garage in Richmond Hill. Facing fraud Gary Strong, alias Roy Harrison. 29, of Sunnypoint Road, Newmarket, former owner of B&G Auto Body, Enford Road, Richmond Hill, faces a charge of fraud in connection with a recent incident. The complainant told police two “former associates" gained entry to her basement apartment by getting the landlord to let them in. Once inside, they loaded up with some eight-track tapes, a jacket and cigarettes. Most bizarre theft of all occurred at the home of Leslie Page, Zelda Crescent, Richmond Hill. Also in Thornhill, éuto parts valued at $1,300 plus an 1974 Chevrolet van. were taken from Alwendi Auto Parts, Essex Avenue. Among minor thefts reported in the area: Clark Sheridan. Westwood Lane, Richmond Hill. reported the theft of an $180 electronic calculator in a break-in at his home last week. Stereo equipment valued at $2,000. was taken in a robbery at the home of Glen Jewett. 31 Valloncliffe, Thornhill, while therowner was away for the weekend. are: Joey Davidson. RR 2. Markham. grade 6; Luciano Corona, 8185 Pine Valley Drive. Wood- bridge. grade 7; and Monica Stecker, RR 2. Keswick, grade 8. In getting the $1‘500 radio out, another $1‘000 damage was done to the plane. 883-1 520 * Colonial Rockers at Odd Box Springs 523*; i 39" Mattress or Box at 54" Mattress or Box * Night Tables * Swag Lamps * AM-FM Receiver fir Record Changers LOVE SEATS $169” 9" COLOR T. V. New in Boxes UHF- VHF 329 “AM; AARKS THE s‘Por Ix (Photo by Hogg) 833-1570 1" MILE NORTH OF ELGIN MILLS ROAD RICHMOND HILL CASH & CARRY with speakers with dustcover Ontario helped Alberta out by agreeing to be a market for Western crude when Venezuelan crfide was being sold in Quebec at lower prices, he said. ELGIN MILLS R0 The government also was right to oppose Alberta in its efforts to raise the price of crude oil. ‘ The $1,500 bonus, plus the $500 federal bonus made up the down payment on a house for many young people. Housing, itself, created more employment. Therefore, just as the department stores had pre- Christmas sales, the government put in what kind of “fiscal incentives it could." The first was criticized as just an election gimmick because it was only in effect until January. Incentives needed However, the economy was in a slump and people responded to lower prices. He cited the 2 percent sales tax cut and the $1,500 housing bonus for people buying their first house, as among its top features. Budget features He said the recent provincial budget was both “good politically and from a business point of view." That was his “hard line, right wing, Conservative side speaking," Miller ad- ded, giving the audience a glimpse of his lighter side as he said it. Society was the same as a family, and as such it had to realize there was “an ab- solute limit on what we can spend and borrow. It must be more productive; there was a limit to the demands it could make on the state. Costé'Wodidvfio up and up The constant concern with “rights” and demands of every description were “not what made this country great," Miller said. “Society has lost sight of that," he sai_d. Society's present ob- session with “what the state owes them,” will destroy the country “in the final analysis." Ontario Health Minister Frank Miller told the annual meeting of York Centre Provincial Progressive Conservative Association last week at Markham Community Arena. Miller tells York Centre Pessocletv must limit its demands on the state $5995 $2995 $3995 $4995 $2250 $1995 $5995 $4995 Dr. Walker will be taking a 12-month course on this equipment to provide our patients with the best of technical knowledge. Executive Director James Hepburn spoke of the need for funds in other areas of the hospital. He impressed the nearly 500 canvassers so much they were eager to get out to the community and start raising the money necessary for the equipment to bring the new Langstaff Wing up to the best possible health care level that can be provided. Nuclear medicine Dr. Des Walker explained what nuclear medicine is and how the equipment works, also the function of the diagnostic ultra-sound equipment â€" which is all part of the dream of York Central. Larry Epworth, a former patient, told of his seven- week stay in a traction bed and of his, and other patients’ extra special care given by the hospital's nurses and doctors. York Central Hospital's $1 million campaign got off to a good start April 23 and 24 when kick-off dinners were held. He said Ontario had a record deficit budget this year, but it was spending $1.7 billion on capital in- vestment at the same time. Government profit If it were a business. it would show a profit of $200 million, as its capital in- vestments were in excess of its operating cash shortage. and it wasn't a field for the government to be in. “I‘m a free enterpriser Miller said. $1 million YCH campaign is off to good start He said lives of citizens of That's exactly what we did for you. For the past two months our staff went to work and gathered all that you would want to know about your community. Recreational facilities and ac- tivities, government services and agencies, commercial and entertainment information, schools and churches. Complete with names of people. how they can be reached. where the activities are. etc. etc. Then, if we made that publication handy in size. and easy to read, bound it and stitched it. you would keep such a guide close at hand and use it many times. The idea occurred to us, that if we put all kinds of community information into one special publication, our readers would have a guide to all the many activities and services in their community. Introducing our first annual Information Guide that will get you closer to your community. On May 14, you will receive a brand new, special feature supplement with The Liberal. in the first campaign for funds in 1963 which made York Central Hospital a reality. Little concluded by reading a poem, written by his father Robert Little, especially for the occasion. Little Senior was the chairman for Richmond Hill Chairman Little inspired such confidence in the canvassers that the goal of $1-million can surely be realized by May 12, Hospital Day. Chairman Don Daynard of the speakers' bureau was the master of ceremonies for the evening and introduced General Chairman Don Little. After a delightful half hour of song, the chorus en- tertained the patients in the continuing care section of the hospital. They also sang two numbers which won for them eighth place in the recent convention held in Toronto. The Thornhill Barbershop Chorus entertained the canvassers after dinner with renditions of old time favorites. the community must not be jeopardized by their being forced to go elsewhere to obtain medical help. Now with hindsight, he could see that “you shouldn‘t be an expert in your ministry“. You shouldn't go into something with all your biases set. Ontario now had the best health plan in Canada, perhaps anywhere, he said. filly: Zfihtral Describing his own ministry, Miller said he had been chosen because he didn’t know anything about health. the speaker said For subscriptions call 88441981 David Car/r reâ€"eleeted P0 president in York Centre Mrs. Oliver, who planned to retire, agreed to stay on to the end of the year at the request of the association. Elected treasurer was Mrs, Madeline Jarvis. who succeeded Eldred King. Also renamed to the ex'ecutive were: Kerry Gilmor, vice«president; Mrs. Terry Boreham. vice- president membership, Dustan Miklas vice- president publicity; Muriel Oliver, secretary. David Cork was re-elected president of York Centre Provincial Progressive Conservative Association at its annual meeting last week at Markham Community Arena. What was needed then to run? asked Miller, who described his own career in Miller said he thought the Conservatives could win in the next two months, but ”it could be tougher later on.“ Women needed A wide balance of Election soon? Although he was unable to give a date for the coming provincial election. he said he “felt it would be soon.“ professions â€" ”not just lawyers" â€" was needed in government, he said. Also, women. At present they had only three. We believe you’ll like it a lot and that you’ll use it a lot. That’ s the whole idea behind it. After all the more you know about your community. the more you’ll enjoy living in it. Watch for it on May 14th! It will come to you with this newspaper. Dozens of local businesses have joined us to bring you information on the many products and services they have available. In all, a real treasure house of dayâ€"toâ€"day practical in- formation that you look for so often. it even more compléte.We_desig}1ed a colourful cover for the book and called it the ‘75 Com- munity Information Guide. It proved to be a tremendous job involving hundreds of names and telephone numbers. Then we searched for maps and photographs to make NORTHWEST PAVING co? THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, Apr 7 251-0593 23;?" 884-2629 if it’s ’bspllalt” we do it The new executive will also set up a committee to look into the new con- stitution encompassing any changes brought about by the latter, as well as the proposed changes in provincial riding boun- daries New area vice-presidents: Dwight Ramsay, Les Deighton, Lillian Hughes. Helen Clement. Dorothy McAuslind, Orpha Stone, John Goodbody and Paul Boreham. Area vice-presidents back for another term are Eric George Jim Long Brian Leggatt William Childs Sheila Parkin and Walter: Donkin How active had he or she been? Had they belonged to council. community groups and boards? The ”_quality” of the candidate was “paramount in many ways " Also his relationship to the com- munity was important. “Go out and get your- selves a good candidate." politics as rewarding and exciting.“ “I feel we are going to go on giving you an honest and competent government, " Miller said. Did they have the trust of the people? FREE ESTIMATES QUALITY WORK CALL Roadways Driveways Parking Areas