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He has - served as the bbard‘s chairman for the last three years. When the county boards were amalgamated he was elected as the Whitchurch-Stouffville and East Gwillimbury representtive in 1969. McDermott has lived in §fbdff§ille since 1956 and served as chairman of the Stouffville separate school board in 1964. McDermott to run again McDermott, 50, a production engineering planner with DeHaviIland Aircraft of Canada. will contest the newly determined seat combining Whitchurch-Stouffville and Aurora. RICHMOND HILL â€" John McDer- mott, chairman of York Region Roman Catholic separate school board, will seek re-election in December. Included were such things as “a common sense and reasonable ap- proach to development proposals, the return to the processing of all forms of development applications to ensure a continual flow of housing stock such as single family dwellings. semi-detached, Forhan‘s remarks covered the over- all letter, which solicited the board's support for “a positive balanced growth program for York Region." - The letter then went on to list eight suggestions ostensibly for this purpose. “They should take a course in local politics and see what’s going on first, before writing a letter like this,“ said Newmarket Mayor Robert Forhan. In fact, the claim by Gino Matrunâ€" dola, president of York Region Real Estate Board that “the realtor is a creator of homes, a builder of cities and a developer of industries." was the icing on the cacophony, so far as council was concerned. NEWMARKET â€" A eulogy for the real estate industry, with a hard knock against anti-developers tossed in on the side, drew little sympathy from York Region council last week. Region not sympathetic to ’eulogy’ for realtors Churches of Thornhill took advantage of teachers‘ professional development day last Thursday to offer their own “school" for the day with a religious theme. About 160 children. including Roddy McCloud of Royal Orchard Drive who for Your Dining Pleasure... FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 294-9039 7112 Mallingtnn 131m: John McDermott ..... Many new programs FEATURING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNGHEON WEEKDAYS OPEN 11:30 AM. TO 11:00 PM. MON. - FRIDAY SATURDAY 5 TO 11:30 SUNDAY 4:30 TD 9:00 Located on the south side of Hwy. 7 Specializing in Steaks Seafood and Beef NOW OPEN FULLY LICENCED Church school for kids Meeting to explain Partialpaction goal These people select certain municipalities â€" Richmond Hill could be one of the first Ontario communities â€" to campaign in. A participaction program is operating presently in Saskatoon and has proven to be very successful. No money Both Duffy and Burnie emphasize Expense The government puts up a quarter of a million dollars a year to go toward a “group of seven persons" who are experts in the advertising field. That’s why Councillor‘s Al Duffy, chairman of the Richmond Hill parks and recreation committee, and Mike Burnie, member, are all excited. New concept “It’s simply a new concept of getting people to make some effort to be physically fit," said Duffy. “It’s a type of do it alone or in a group type of thing." Butrwhat is “Participaction?” According to Duffy: “It’s a non-profit program sponsored by the federal government to en- courage Canadians to be physically fit." But the idea behind it all is what it's all about. Wednesday. Nov 10 7pm. Council Chambers â€" Planning Committee Meeting. Wednesday Nov. 10. 7.30 pm â€" Committee Room' '"B â€" Ciwc Improvement Committee. Monday, Nov. 15, 7:45 pm. â€"Council Chambers â€" Regular Council Meeting. That’s the whole idea of a rather horrible sounding word called “Par- ticipaction.” Not a word to stir a poet‘s soul. Committee. Thursday, Nov. 4, 8 am. â€"- Office of the Commissioner of Works â€" Engineering Committee. Thursday. Nov. 4. 7 pm â€" Council Chambers â€" Parks 8. Recreation Committee Meeting. RICHMOND HILL â€" G0 take a walk around the block. Why not? Par- ticipate. RICHMOND HILLâ€" The following meetings of civic interest have been scheduled during the next two weeks. Wednesday, Nov. 3, 7 pm â€" Committee Room ""8 By-Iaws, Procedures, Fire & Personnel Also, “the public must be made aware of how costly and harmful the efforts of the small, vociferous, anti’ development groups are to the average taxpayers who form the silent majority.” “Confinued prosperity can only be guaranteed through continued estate-type houses, apartments, moblle homes and so on." 1 Block Wastof Hwy.48 Civic Corner By Fred Simpson made this wheel, took part. The day could be repeated on future professional development days if initial signs of success are borne out by teacher evaluation reports. Local cablevision tower gains council’s approval A Classicom spokesman, however, said “We don‘t think it’s ugly; it should be‘gather pretty when finished. “I can’t fhinkvof a cleaner use for this land. There will be no traffic, no Morgan Davis appeared at council Monday to protest the town’s approval of the tower at Classicom’s Cable 10 TV site on Newkirk Road. “It will be the highest structure in Richmond Hill," Davis said. “and I object very strongly. Just by nature of being a tower, it will be very ugly.” RICHMOND HILL â€" Whether it’s ugly or pretty is a matter of taste, but Classic Communications’ proposed 250- foot tower is going up despite the ob- jections of a neighboring businessman. May even get you to walk around the block, if not run around. It’codld mean better exercise and better health. He said that “we h0pe those invited will turn out and here hear Mr. Kisby. We were greatly impressed by his message.” If efiough turn out a delegatidn of citizens will be appointed to help run the program. Duffy said that “at present there is no structured participaction program in Ontario. For this reason we are using our offices to introduce these people to you although it is not a town sponsored project." Guest speaker Guest speaker is Russ Kisby, vice- prgsigent Qt: Participaction. The two have sent out letters to 157 people and businesses asking them to appear to hear the “participaction” program Tuesday night at 7:30 pm. in the Blue Flame Room in the Con- sumers’ Gas Building at 500 Elgin Mills Road East. that the program “will not cost the taxpayers of Richmond one penny. It‘s strictly a volunteer thing and not operated by council.” It then asked for provision of serviced land for housing opportunities, parallel and balanced growth, and commercial- industrial activities “to provide wealth and opportunities, diversity and richness." development,” the letter went on. “The basis of a stable society rests with each individual having the opportunity and capacity of owning private property.” SHOP 'N SAVE Af® 1 Available only at ALLENCOURT QED Bayview & Markham BIL, Richmond Hill EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE RED ROSE TEA BAGS BEEF, CHICKEN 0R LIVER ORANGE PEKOE ASSORTED FLAVOUHS - CHAPMAN'S ICE CREAM FRESH, PARTLY SKIMMED KRAFT SALAD DRESSING 16 FL- 02- MIRACLE WHIP 49¢ -â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"._._.....__,___u V_V'~S,,,..__, Flying restrictions ‘ ’aren’t really new 3 OT. POLY BAG The bylaw authorizing the tower construction is being forwarded to the Municipal Board for approval, along with Davis’ written objection. 2 LITRE CARTON Residents and businesses of the Newkirk Road area were earlier notified of the proposal, and Davis was the only one to make formal objection. The structure is to be of “Eiffel tower design,“ the company said, “and this is because it will be less obtrusive than a single stick with a number of wires.” The tower is intended to facilitate improved reception for cablevision viewers in the area. William Costoff, Yonge Street in Richmond Hill, was out a quantity of rare coins and a .38-calibre pistol, following a break-in at his home. Alsonoted Judi Duckman, Daffodil Ave., Thornhill, reported the theft of a solid gold, 100-year-old watch, valued at $1,000, from her home; Souren pollution, and a tower doesn’t obstruct the view nearly so much as a building would.” Valente Greenhouses, Crosby Drive in Richmond Hill, had 25 windows broken, for a loss of $50. Area thefts Coin collectors were also active‘ Gordon Smith, Banquo Road in Thomhill, reported a loss of $3,500 in Canadian and American coins, in a break-in at his home. Langstaff Greenhouses, Highway 7 and Yonge Street in Thornhill, told police that 105 windows, valued at $500, had been smashed. Policé said the éssault took place Oct 27, about 2:30 pm. Glass happy Window wacky vandals were busy last week. No bomb was produced and police said there were no suspects. Youth assaulted Police are seeking two youths who allegedly held and punched Stephen Thompson, 13, of Concord, in the stomach in the George Bailey Public School yard, Maple. Another fake A phone call last week to Visigith Enterprises Ltd., Rivermeade Road in Concord, brought about a big scare when someone called to say there was a bomb on the premises and would soon blow up. However, the man never returned and the three “diamond” rings turned out to be fakes. BUTTONVILLE â€" Transport Canada officials are not really im- posing new height restrictions on aircraft taking off and landing at Buttonville Airport, says Murray Billinghurst. They are just going to enforce the regulations that already exist, the chairman of the Association of Involved Residents told The Liberal. Bookkeeper charged in forgery scheme Charged with fraud is Irene Vernon, 44, of Squire Bakers Lane, a former bookeeper with the company. Diamonds in rough Also in Markham, Carol Rathbone of Willowdale, told police she was given three diamond rings by a man to hold, while he took her own $500 diamond ring away to see if he could sell it. John Kesper, 14th Avenue, told York Regional Police that documents from his operation, in excess of $65,000, had been forged by someone and converted to cash. RICHMOND HILL â€" A Markham resident has been arrested in con- nection with a forgery scheme at an area firm. 99¢)? Room with VAR-ROOM It will work through agents, located in places like Port Carling, Keswick and Chatham, rather than having of- fices of its own. It will not offer savings, estate trust or real estate services at the start, but will sell guaranteed in- vestment certificates. Within two years, the activities of Shea and Family Trust are to be merged under the Family Trust name. Family Trust expects to offer mor- tgages at interest rates about one half per cent above that now offered “on a Rosedale home." The new firm with Thomas N. Shea, chairman, and brother Robert Shea, president, will be known as Family Trust Corporation. It will éoncentrate on making mor- tgage funds available in smaller urban centres across southern Ontario. Victoria and Grey is the only major trust company in this field now and the Sheas think there is room for more. “The case I like to think of," said Bob Shea, “is the doctor who could not borrow money to finance his ski chalet near Collingwood.” While other real estate firms have been taken over lately by trust com- panies, Thomas N. Shea Ltd. of Markham is forming its own trust company. MARKHAM â€" A locally based real estate company is making two moves thatgo against recent financial trends. Area realtors form new trust company it and stole his prescriptibn glasses{ They then jumped oh the roof, causing $100 damage. The federal ministry is proposing to change the basic circuit pattern from the traditional left hand turns to right hand. This is designed to relieve the noise over built-up areas by diverting planes over open spaces, said Tran- in Markham, Paul Chisholm, Con- cession 4, reported the theft of his trailer â€" even though it was chained to posts in the ground â€" plus a boat and motor. Total loss was $8,500. Frederick Kite, Kerrybrook Dr., Richmond Hill, told police that, while his car was parked at Aurora Highlands Golf Club, Oct. 28, somebody broke into A truck stolen from Pupolin Plum« bing, Highway 7, Concord, Oct. 20, was recovered in Burlington, Oct. 23. However, the owners told police, they also discovered that $5,000 in plumbing supplies were missing. A top Transport Canada official from Toronto came out to visit him and they observed planes taking off and landing without the airport knowing of their presence, he said. Agemian, Broadview Ave.. lost $1,500 in ca§h anq h0u§ehold goods to thieves. Shéa Real Estate has héd a mortgage The Rabbit has more power than you would expect. It goes 0-50 in 8.2 seconds, and is rated at 100 m.p.h. top speed. But what is more amazing, the Rabbit has more useoble room than any other car of its size. It has leg room in In today‘s small car world, it's difficult to find power and performance married '0 loads of interior room. W & P MOTORS [I u l' I'IUIUHO LTD. 10440 YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL 889-7701 0 884-6651 Robert Shea (left) and Tom Shea ..... bucking the financial trends THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. November 3. 1976 â€" A-3 And when the Rabbit is loaded with people, it's still not anywhere near loaded. Open the hatchback door, and you see 12.4 cubic feet of space. In fact, if you are not using the rear seat, the whole works folds forward, so you can go into the trucking business. front and back that lets people sit naturally and comfortably; Same with head room, six footers don't have to scrunch down in their seats. The Sheas say that one condition required by the province to start a trust company in Ontario is $1 million to $1.1 million in unimpaired capital. headquarters is in the Markham Shopping Centre which an associated company, Sharon Mills Developments Ltd., purchased for $1 million in 1973. Over the years specialists have Been hired to manage certain facets of the operations. Shea secretary-treasurer Robert M. Davies will be Family Trust’s executive vice-preSident. Shea now employs 225 sales associates and its 1976 sales volume is expected to approach $100 million. Trust company headquarters will remain in Markham where “a couple of high school graduates started out 21 years ago to sell real estate,” said Thomas Shea, 44. That is a bit of a simplification. Company president Robert Shea is a graudate of the London School of Economics and the University of Toronto Law SchoOl. Company representatives feel their 21 years experience in the real estate business will give it a better knowledge of individual properties than other lenders and allow it more flexibility. He thinks higher levels are possible at Buttonville and members of his group have even been able to put their ideas to the test. He says someone smuggled them into the airport and the airport officials would love to know who it was. Schiller asked study A decision was deferred after Mayor David Schiller of Richmond Hill asked for time to study the effect on his municipality. Markham Mayor Tony Roman reiterated his position that the local muncipality should have control over the location or expansion of airports within their boundaries. At present, there is no local jurisdiction over air- ports and Toronto Airways extended its runway last summer without municipal permission. The air regulations call for a circuit height of 1,600 feet above sea level before landing and 1,150 feet after taking off. said Billinghurst. Billinghurst said LG. Fitton, the director of the branch in Toronto responsible for Buttonville, is more broad-minded than anyone AIR has dealt with before in the civil service and the Danson office is “stronger every meeting.” division since 1968 which has grown to the point where it places $4 million monthly. Only about 20 per cent of these are now connected to company real estate transactions and defaults on loans have been nil. sport Canada information officer Dean Smith. Ministry officials met with Billinghurst, representatives of Toronto Airways, and local politicians two weeks ago to present the proposal to change the flight patterns.