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Anti-sewer residents don’t give up easily KLEINBURG â€" The Royal Bank will erect a new branch in Kleinburg which is designed to fit in with other buildings on the village's main street. “Bui I don’t wént to see the project jeopardized," he added. The present building is being sold to Paul Wilson, who plans to move it to a property he has about a block to the east. Councillor Andy Chateauvert said council had to be careful it didn't set a precedent “and get swamped with petitions. The site will be crowded for a while, with construction of the new building expected to start in October. Wilson, the Vaughan recreation director, said he won’t be able to move the present building until spring. He hopes to eventually convert it into his home. Mayor David Schiller said he thought the people should “all realize that it was the unanimous decision of council to have the sewers proceed. The projects would incur financial hardships for them. they said in requesting exemption “from the general scheme of sewer con- struction." The new branch will have almost four times the floor area of the present one. The cottage style design will include a peaked roof with cedar shingles and a brick exterior. The petitioners, in this case, were residénts of Westwood Lane and Denham Drive, who were objecting to council‘s decision to install sewers in their area. The interior will have dark oak trim and oak desks. Branch manager Chuck Calkin said “we were pleased to work with the Binder Twine Association so that our final design met with favorable comments from its members." RICHMOND HILL â€" After all but telling a group of petitioners their cause was hopeless. Rich~ mond Hill council last week prolonged their execution for a spell by agreeing to turn the matter over to its engineering committee for another look see. Bank pmnned in Kleinburg School board gets back to ’bas/cs’ 8-12 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, September 15, 1976 AURORA â€" York County board of education may not be rushing to get back to the three Rs, but it is making an effort to get back to the basics. The latter was em- phasized Monday night when Trustee Donald Cousens of Markham, proposed that staff look into the “feasibility of organizing each of the three elementary schools in Unionville on a kin- dergarten to Grade 8 basis beginning Sep- tember 1977, together with a proposal for im- plementing such a reorganization by December. Children are growing up too fast. he said. and they needed the chance the latter offered to prepare themselves for the change in school environment. Unionville has one senior public school at present. and it was Mr. Cousens’ contention that there was a gain in stability in the kin- dergarten to eight schools. ADVANCE YOUR CAREER THIS AUTUMN AT SENECA KING... MARKETING REGISTER NOW! Classes Stan Sept. 20 Or For more information Call 8849901 Just one of 144 courses for credi‘ and fun at Seneca's King Campus. 8951581 THORNHILL â€" The initial clashes of what should be many over the next few seasons occurred last Saturday when minor soccer associations from Rich- mond Hill and Thornhill met in five exhibition encounters here. Richmond Hill emerged victors in four of the five encounters but mem- bers of the Thornhill executive were very pleased with the results as norre of their teams were badly outplayed. Commented Thornhiil Mihor' Soccer President Bill Torrance: “We believe that the situation could have been quite different had our boys had the opportunity to play together the way Richmond Hill had. “At least we now know that we have the ability among our players to form teams which could account quite well for themselves in competitive leagues.” The results Peewee Richmond Hill kept Thornhill pegged down in their own end for a very large part of the first half but very strong goalkeeping by Robert Bagg kept the game scoreless at half time. He asked the clerk to explain the reasoning behind the sewers, and was informed that, if more than 50 per cent of the property owners, representing more than 50 per cent of assessment, objected to them. council couldn‘t proceed for two years under the initiation plan. If the objections were No region force Councillor Gordon Rowe said there were some people “under the impression the region was forcing the sewers. That‘s not so." he said. _ If the objections were less than that amount, they could proceed. York In the second half Richmond Hill proved just too clever and two in- dividual markers by Jeff Briggs gave them a deserved 2-0 victory. Squirt This was anybody’s game with rapid end to end play and each side failing to take advantage of opportunities in the first half which saw no scoring. Bruce McInnis and Tim Bagg could each have put Thomhil] out in front in the second half but it was a couple of break aways by Dino Buffon which gave Richmond Hill the 2-0 win. Atom Although Thornhill had a very large share of the first half play, their op- ponents took their chances and went ahead by a Chris Hobbs goal at half time. The motion, which was seconded by Donald Sim, was carried. Richmond Hill continued to show their ability to finish the job in the second half and went ahead 3-0 by goals by Kelly Grams and Ken Information officer Margaret McLean said the board adopted a policy five years ago to phase out senior public schools, but that it was a slow and costly business. Soccer teams fighting it out Arthur Everett, spokesman for the Westwood group, said eight 0th of 10 of the residents in his area had objected, while Walter Ball, representing Denham Drive, said 17 of 22 there objected. The petitioners are not from a separate service area, however, but are part of the entire area from which the over-all region had approved sewage capacity for the area and the town’s request for a debenture was now before it. 0 M B approval was the next step. decision is made, so ResidentiaIOCommercialolndustrial 7777 KEELE ST. CONCORD. ONT. Mortgages and Financing arranged at competitive rates FINANCE INCORPORATED Harrington. The Thomhill counter was scored by Ken Steinberg. Mosquito r Thornhill with agressive tackling and marking and good team work took command of this game and were ahead 1-0 at half time on a very good goal by Tommy Stenta. Tominy was unlucky not to get his second early in the second period when his left foot drive narrowly missed the post, . Although Richmond .Hill came on more strongly in the second half, a tight defence kept them out for Thomhill’s only win of the day. Bantam The strong Richmond Hill team experienced at playing together were just too much for Thornhill who were pinned in their own half for most of the first period. Only outstanding goalkeeping by Peter Steinbrecher kept the half time score to 1-0 on a Richmond Hill goal by Donald Ippolito. In the second half Charles Wilson and Robert Newton played strong defensive games for Thornhill but could not prevent Ippolito getting his second marker and Graham Rowe making it three. One of Thornhill‘s few scoring chances saw Robin Davies end the scoring in this 3-1 viptory for Richmond Hill. Squirt 10 a.m.; Atom 11:15 a.m.; Mosquito 12:45 p.m.; Peeweeâ€"Bantam 2:15 pm. Next Saturday the Thornhill Minor Soccer Club holds the finals of its playoffs in all Divisions. _ ‘ The games will all be played on the Reservoir on Bayview Avenue as follows: Also that day the club will hold its banquet and awards in the Thornhill Community Centre to which all registered players accompanied by one adult are invited. Due to the size of the club this year this event will be in two sessions â€" the Squirts and Atoms at 4:30 pm. and the other two divisions at 7 pm. 669-921 2 GAP It was on Burnie’s recommendation, how- ever, that council agreed the petitioins should be sent to the engineering committee “of the time,” for consideration “as to the feasibility of the petition‘s request." The residents were initially notified June 1 and were given 30 days in which to state their ob~ jections, if any. Said Councillor Mike Bumie: “I don‘t think we should even look at the second list, if the people don't object the first time." didn’t make up the required majority. Mr. Peter Kinnear, President of Kinnear Pontiac Buick announces the appointment of Ed Edwards to their sales staff as Sale Representaâ€" tive. Ed Edwards brings over 20 years of experience in selling new and used cars and trucks. Ed hopes to hear from his many friends f0r their automobile needs. Phone Ed 8844481 or881-2603 " GENERAL ELECTION OF EXECUTIVES HELPMATE INFORMATION WILL PROVIDE: In defiance of recent trends, the first two of these books energetically and quite convincingly reaffirm the joys of conventional marriage and the satisfactions of urban living. Girls Turn Wives by Norma Klein. 'I\vo women who have been good friends for years although both their personalities and their lifestyles are dramatically dissimilar. discover over several crisis-ridden months in New York City that they really do have within themselves the capacity to conjure into focus their marriages, their careers and their relationships to their children. In this novel Norma Klein manages again to generate the emphatic identification with her characters, and the raving impatience to see what becomes of them that made her earlier Sunshine such an intense reading experience. (Fiction) Whither Thou Goestâ€"the Story of an Uprooted Wife by Eleanor Dienstag. In our perhaps overly mobile age this personal saga by an articulate, forthright woman is especially worth reading. In Mrs. Dienstag’s case the tremendous emotional shock of moving from the large city which she loved to a much smaller, duller town was soon complicated by the stunning bankruptcy of her husband‘s firm and his consequent angry, single- minded dedication to reviving his career. Every ounce of the Dienâ€" stags' basic emotional soundness. simple good sense and resilient love for each other was required to make possible a happy ending. (Non- fiction) GOT A QUESTION? Where do I get job retraining? Where can I play chess? When do the Lions meet? Where can I find help? I feel as a parent. that I am losing control of my anger. NEED A SERVICE? I need a credit counsellor. Where can I find onfl I'm 15 and pregnant. Where do I go now? WANT TO HELP? I like children and have some spare time. What can I do‘ My kids are all in school now. What should I do? York Central Hospital - Trench St. & Major Mackenn'e, Richmond Hill Call 8832234. 883235, North Branch 7735341 HELPMATE INFORMATION 7:30 PM. to 10:30 PM. Any motions to make amendments to the constitution must be submitted in writing two weeks prior to the meeting to: I Mrs. Lillian Chepelsky, Secretary 182 Driscoll Road, Richmond Hill, Ontario TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1976 Blue Flame Room Consumer Gas Com any ELGIN MILLS ROAD RICHMON HILL RICHMOND HILL MINOR BALL ASSOCIATION You are! read small ads. ED EDWARDS People GOT A UUbSllUN ? NEED A SH OT A OUESTI MEETING An experienced professional of 10 years. Instructing at University of Toronto, York University, Seneca College and head of Centennial Yoga Association. Former in- structor for 4 years at Richmond Hill Family SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18 5:00- 10:00 PM. FOOD SERVED 6:00 - 7:00 P.M. DANCING 7:00 - 10:00 PM. DIRECTIONS: NORTH ON YONGE STREET PAST MARKHAM ROAD TO CENTRE STREET, EAST ON CENTRE TO PUGSLEY AVENUE. YOGA BARNEY DANSON and ALF STONG cordially invite you and your family to the 15th annual FREE Registration and Fee ($31.50 per 14 week seséion) At your First Class A Iibrariin looks a! new Markham Library books‘ Classes EVERY TUESDAY 8 THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH YONGE AT CENTRE STREET Classes for new students start Sept.‘21 st. 8 23rd 'BEGINNERS Tuesday Evenings 7:15 to 8:30 pm. Thursday Mornings 9 .10:15 am. For further information call 884-2671 or 742-0878 (Late evening or early morning) LIBERAL WIENER AND CORN ROAST AT THE LIONS HALL RICHMOND HILL INSTRUCTION Bv AXEL MOLEMA ‘INTERMEDIATE Tuesday Evenings 8:30 - 9:45 pm. Thursday Mornings 10:15 - 11:30 am lB‘D‘DIK WAILIK The Westmores of Hollywood by Frank Westmore and Muriel Davidson. After beginning with an improper but undeniably enthralling anecdote about a highly delicate makeup job he once performed on a chimpanzee who was scheduled to appear with Dorothy Lamour, the frankness of the gossip purveyed in this book by the famous cosmetic artist never diminishes. Even less than any man is a hero to his valet is any movie star a heroine to her make-up man. (Non-fiction) Inside the Easter Egg by Marian Engle. The Canadian author of the best-seller. Bear. has turned out a superbly readable if, on occasion. thematically bewildering collection of short stores. Her vignettes of family life at worst produce a jolt of total recognition and at best also offer a persuasive interpretation of experience known and a believable creation of experience unknown. (Fiction) The Year-Long Day by A.E. Maxwell and Ivar Ruud. This story by a solitary young Norweigian who spent many months in a cabin less than four hundred miles for the North Pole is one of the best of the many man-against-nature epics which have been published recently. The racking loneliness of the author’s adventure, his many really hair-raising escapes from bears, storms, starvation and accidents, and, above all, his tenacious love for a brutal environment make this narrative particularly impressive. (Non-fiction) RVICE" WANT TO HELF by margaret carrington dennal nature FLUTE - VIOLA - PIANO - McINTOSH, COURTLAND, SPY From Yonge St. drive east 2‘/z miles on Markham Road (17th Avenue). Turn north on Leslie St. M: mile. Arts, Crafts & Antiques Demonstrations - Sales - Exhibits Tours - Refreshments Admission: Children free. Students 25C, Adults s1.00 Two hundred and live (205) acre farm unit with 188 acres workable; suitable for dairy cattle operations. On site is a two (2) storey brick dwelling; two large dairy barns, one com- plete with a barn cleaner, drive shed and milk house. The second barn has a small pig house attached. Located in north west quadrant of Steeles and Highway No. 27, lots 1, 2. and 3; Concession 9, Town of Vaughan, Regional Municipality of York. This property is available for lease under the Ontario Farm Lease Program with tenant poss- ession to commence April I, 1977; but available for tall ploughing in 1976. The lease will be for a period of 3 to 5 years (to be‘negotiated) with a 6 month notice of cancellation. A representative of the Ontario Government, Ministry of Government Services, will be in attendance on site, September 22, 1976, from l:00 pm to 5:00 pm. AN EVENING of CHAMBER MUSIC lEASE OF FARM-TOWN OF VAUGHAN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 TO. 126 Please quote file number M-670-l45 Sealed tenders will be received until Wednesday, September 29, 1976, at 3:00 pm. Tenders must be completed on forms and returned in envelopes that can be obtained at the Ministry of Gavernment Services Public Tenders Office, Room Ml-43A, Mocdonald Block, Queen's Park, Toronto; or from the Ontario Gavernment Representative on site. For further information, please call the Ministry of Government Services and ask for Mr. Dave Horgan or Mr. Harry Keire at (416) 965-2040. NOON T0 6 PM FREE PARKING & SHUTTLE SERVICE Fora quietenioyable Sunday. join the artists at King Campus Follow the signs on King Sideroad from Yonge Street and Highway 400 The Vhighest or accepted. FIGURE SKA T IIVG All/D POWER SKA TING SESSIONS E0}? All AGES ginâ€"5571 or 297-2752) Ontario KJ19 PICK - YOUR - OWN OPEN Saturdays and Sundays 9 am. to 5 pm. Weekdays noon to 5 pm. For additional information phone 8841679 "E? SENECA COLLEGE Adults $2.00 Students $1.00 APPLES Unionville Skating Club For Further Information Call SILVER STREAM FARMS RICHMOND HILL REGISTRATION TEA Ingrid Zijp Sat. Sept. 25th. Glenna Oue 8:00 pm. Joan Tatam St. Gabriel's Church Bayview 8 Crosby OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Former Lady Eaton Estate DUNEIIN SUI!” NORIH "3 KING CIIV ONIARIO [06 IKO Crosby Memorial Arena Main Street, Unionville Sunday, Sept. 19th from 1 to 4 pm. Won Wu, “MING (lUI READY NOW AT any tender not necessarily Ministry of Government Services