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Enjoy it now! Use your All Purpose Account At Simpsons-Sears you get the finest guarantee Satisfaction or money refunded. Facing a charge of at- tempted theft are Robert Sternats, 17, of Essex Avenue and Ollie, Nelson, 17, of Roosevelt Drive. A touch of mink Less fortunate was June Mackenzie of Rexdale, who had her $700 mink coat taken from cloak room of the Board of Trade Golf Club in Woodbridge May 16. 9 youths charged in YRP investigations A Willowdale woman lived up to her name last week when she spotted two youths trying to get into her car. which was parked on the Hillcrest Mall lot. The youths, who told police they were trying to get a chargex card which had been left on the seat. were arrested. Jodie Luck called the mall security guard, who in turn called Richmond Hill YRP. A 10-year-old boy has been charged with arson in connection with a fire that destroyed this barn at the home of Jack Tontegode, 25 Boyle Drive, Langstaff. The barn was completely destroyed. but two horses. which are normally kept there, were out at the time of the fire. Richmond Hill Fire Chief Robert Kennedy Beautiful Skin by DuBarry Boy, 70, charged after barn fire A small amount of money was taken from both places, and a number of knives and guns from the second. 3 youths charged Facing charges of break, enter and theft, possession of housebreaking tools and possession under $200, are Richard Gray/“FIG, 94f, Sun-.1» Police stopped three people walking along Guardsman Road in Thornhill about 1:25 am May 13 and when they checked ,them were given false names and addresses. A subsequent check of the area, revealed break-ins at Diamond Precast Company, 24 Harlech Court and Rayson Cudeck and Com- pany, 18 Harlech. Three Richmond Hill youths face a series of charges, as a result of two break-ins in Thornhill. â€" Simpsons-Sears Ltd Sears, Richmond Hill Hillcrest Mall Carrville Rd. & Yonge St Mrs. Burrows told police $250 was taken from her purse, which had been in the living room at the lime. 3. Apply after toning to heip preserve skin's natural moisture. 402. (110 ml) $5.00 ' d~DuBarry Skin Clinic Nightime Moisturizer. Step 4. Protects skin from moisture loss and facial lines. 202. (55 mi).$3,75 2. Apply after cleansing to stimulaté' and tdné 1'- the skin. 402. (110 ml) $2.50 <>DuBarry Skin Clinic Daytime Moisturizer. Step A AA,- DuBarry brings you a complete program for a healthier, more radiant complexion. Skin clinic ~a 4 Part Treatment system. Available in 3 skin types: Dry, Normal and Oily. All treatments are Hypo-Allergenic. Bonus. With each purchase of $7.50 or more. yr will receive DuBarry Shadow Plus Base and a Longer Lash Mascara, valued at $5.60. a-DuBarry Skin Clinic Penetrating Cleanser. Step 1. Apply at night-time to dissolve dirt and makeâ€"up. 402. (110 ml) $2.50 b-DuBarry Skin Clinic Stimulating Toner. Step (1 1,,- A daughter's party proved expensive for Elizabeth Burrows, Pomander Road, Unionville, May 10. Facing a charge of public mischief as a result are two Richmond Hill youths; Robert McNamara, 17, of Oceanside Avenue and Michael McAlinden. 17, of Alper Street. at the GO-Bus shelter at Bayview Plaza in the early morning of the ‘19th, smashing 13 windows in all. Somebody went on a windowbreaking rampage nybrook Riding Stables; Douglas Wise, 19, of 34-8 Yonge Street; and Dennis McIntyre, 18, of Oxford Street. said a mix-up in placing the call prevented fire fighters from getting there on time. The call was placed through the operator. who was just given the street address. She called Toronto, which in turn called Vaughan, under whose jurisdiction the area formerly was xpensive party DUBARRY .‘ Store Hours: Mon., Tues.. Sat. 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm Wed.. Thurs.. Fri. 9:30 am. to 9:30 pm Other area occurrences: Classic Communications Limited, 244 Newkirk Road, Richmond Hill, reported the theft of one 2-way radio and one transistor radio from its van, which was parked on the premises; Pacific Pools, Highway 48 and 14th Avenue, Markham, lost $62 cash and four cans of chlorine to thieves; ;an estimated $300 damage was done to two houses under construction at 234 Roman Road in Thornhill, by vandals who kicked in the walls of the laundry room; Pine Tree Mercury Sales, 5241 Highway 7, Woodbridge, was robbed of four tires and rims, plus $115 in a break-in, May 15; Sounds Unlimited, 10593 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, lost $3,500 worth of stereo equipment to thieves, sometime between May 12 and 13. H S m r e mun-Wm mum me fw om SV. mb an we ”n Ge nk mm Cd In um HS (Photo by H099) When the site plan agreement was not signed the two readings of the bylaw were rescinded. Revised agreement Herman told the com- mittee he received a revised version of the site plan agreement and believed his clients would agree to it with The agreement had to be signed before the final third reading of the rezoning bylaw. The bylaw was given two readings. The council in office at that time agreed to the rezoning providing a site plan agreement was signed, restricting the use of the building to certain purposes, and making provision for parking at the rear. It was noted the former owner, James Grainger, made a similar application in 1974. Larry Herman, solicitor for Epic Real Estate Limited, presented an ap- plication to rezone the property at 10014 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, from R1 (residential single family) to GC (commercial) for office use. Richmond Hill Council’s Planning Committee served notice at its May 14 meeting it intends to get tough with people who knowingly break municipal bylaws and then come seeking legalization of their actions. _ , and Willowdale ' catalogue customers “Also inquire about our same day pick-up service” to all our Richmond Hill, Thornhill Just reach for the phone, call us and place your order . . . it’s as simple as that, when you use our convenient 24-hour shop-by-phone service when ordering from any Simpsons-Sears value-packed catalogues and circulars. 883-1511 He also said the parking which is being provided at the rear will be available on Sundays for those attending St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. It will also assist in keeping parking off Yonge Street. “It seems to be a natural use of the property in view of its vantage point and strategic location near a main intersection," he stated. “and my clients are not planning any structural change in the building". He said the proposed rezoning agrees with a bracketed designation on the town‘s Official Plan and would mean an increase in assessment and business taxes. More students seeking jobs here some minor changes The Canada Manpower Student Office at 10146 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill reports student registrations ahead of last year in this, the third year of operations. According to Manager Betty Bierma of Thornhill, the students are showing great eagerness to get jobs for the summer. So far the community has been providing a fair number of jobs on the short term basis â€" one or two weeks â€" in service stations; factories, landscaping, coun- selling, office work, sales work, restaurant work and even a request for a shoe shiner. The local student manpower office has three other students employed â€"â€" Sharon Allan of Richmond Hill, a university ' 24â€"hour Shopâ€"byâ€"phone 'T'” Hot line to Sears! Simpsonsâ€"Sear: Sears “We have a few of these things which have been legalized by former councils after bylaws have been broken and the normal procedures have been ignored. That is a bad way for the municipality to be operating. “Personally I feel the applicant should cease use of the property, then make this application. This may seem Regional Councillor Lois Hancey questioned the occupation of the building and erection of an illegal sign, before seeking a rezoning and a sign permit. Sign illegal Mayor David Schiller also described the erection of the sign as illegal. The federal government has provided $801/2 million for its student summer em- ployment program which directly employs 49,920 and indirectly it is hoped 200.000 through the special Manpower offices. If you can use a student, please contact them at 884-0866. The staff of the local Student Manpower office and local students hope the com- munity will offer opportunities for a full summer of work for the young people it has registered. student who has worked in the local office since it was opened in 1973; Rita Ezerins and Michael Brick of Willowdale. He also pointed out the property forms part of the only RMl zoning left in the old part of Richmond Hill and felt it should not be eroded. “I own and live close by," said Dr. Robert Painter,” and I strongly support what the mayor has said. The stand of the Citizens’ Advisory Group is that this method of moving in and getting established and then being legalized must be stopped." to be a hard stand, but it is time this municipality started to take a firm stand on such things," said Mayor Schiller. “That large illuminated THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, May 21. 1975 Councillor Chaleauverl then changed his motion to defer decision on the matter pending advice from the town’s solicitor and received unanimous support. The majority of the committee agreed, but it was pointed out if the municipality did not act on the application within 30 days the applicant had the right to go to the OMB. “If we receive this apâ€" plication, it could make us look very foolish in the courts. If the applicant ceases to operate that business and then makes application, I might be amenable to receiving it." Decision deferred Councillor Andy Chateauvert moved that the application not be accepted at this time because of impending legal action. Another speaker pointed out the preservation of St. Mary’s spire is a costly one for the members of the congregation and its members feel the sign which has been er’eéiéé'ihéégny does not enhance the ap- pearance of the entrance to the Hillt sign is also not acceptable. This council is trying to preserve the distinctive skyline of spires and trees â€" for what? â€"â€" not to create a setting for a sign for Epic Real Estate."