Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 17 Nov 1976, p. 2

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Representing Markham will be in- cumbent members Alex MacGregor of Markham. Leo Wigglesworth of Thornhill, Lawrence Pelliccione of RICHMOND HILL â€" The seven representatives on York Region Roman Catholic separate school board for the towns of Vaughan and Markham have been acclaimed. Instead, parents turned down the proposal and also asked that the senior public school be considered in a new school. The meetings were held to discuss the possibility of reverting to a two-tier system of public and high school schools, only. Seven Catholic trustees unopposed, acclaimed Three-tier system of schools endorsed MARKHAM â€" The conclusion of three meetings held last week by York County board of education. was that parents don’t want to change York's three-tier system of public, senior public and high schools. Roy Clifton (right), who spearheaded the move to found Richmond Hill’s recycling depot a year ago, was one of the local citizens honored for their contributions to the town at last Friday’s annual awards banquet. Ward 6 Councillor Mike Burnie. who was also involved in the recycling effort. made the presentation on behalf of the town of Richmond Hill. (Other photos in “C" section.) Saturday Nov. 20 to Saturday Nov. 27 "100 YEARS OF YONGE STREET TRANSPORTATION" HILLCREST MALL Editorial 8 Accounting . . Circulation ........... Display Advertising - - . - Classified Advertising . . TELEPHONE THE LIBERAL DEPARTMENTS DIRECT. ADMISSION: FREE The Lrberal Is published each week by Melrospan Communrty Newspapers errtedv Thus newspaper rs a member of the Canadran Communrry Newspaper Assacralron and the Audrl Bureau of Circulations. Peter Line â€" Circulation Director q Norman Stunden â€" Production-Manager ‘ Larry Johnston - News Editor, Ma'rkhamAVaughan Edition Bill Lever â€" News Editor, Richmond Hill Edition Colin Forsyth â€" Advertising Supervisor Ross Hodsoll , Circulation Supervisor Lorna Woods â€" Accounting Manager The Liberal Is Dublrshed earh wppk m Mpnn<nan Cnmmun J.G.Van Kampen A General manager Jean Baker Pearce â€" Assistant General Manager Jim Davies â€" Advertising Director Peter Line â€" Circulation Direnmr METROSPAN - NORTH DIVISION Ontario New Yonge Street Timetables Available An Exhibition of Modes of Transit along Yonge Street since 1870; suitable for the entire family. From Stagecoach - 1870 to New GO BUS Service -1976 Visit Our Exhibit of Eht‘fl'ihtral The conlents, I Richmond HIIL a use IS prohibited Award for recycling wlents, borh educnal and advemsnng, of The L‘belal, d HIII, are prolecxed by copynghl and any unaulhonzed TORONTO AREA TRANSIT OPERATING AUTHORITY Second Class Mall Registration No. 0190 VOLUME 99. NUMBER 20 and 884-81 77 884â€"0981 884-81 77 8844 105 Thornhill and newly acclaimed June Mallon of Thornhill. The Vaughan representation was increased by one seat for this election and all three nominees for the town have been acclaimed. They are Father Don MacLean of Pine Grove, Mary Jane Marley and Enzo Montingelli, both of Woodbridge. At present, the system has kin- dergarten to Grade 6 classes in the public schools; Grades 7 and 8 in the senior public schools and Grades 9 to 13 in the high schools. The board has suggested that all four Markham schools offer kindergarten to Grade 8 classes, starting in 1978. Parents said the three-tier system not only helped ease the transition from public to high school, but offered a wider range of subjects and extraâ€" curricular activities. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Thornhill 8 Toronto Customers Call 881 -3373 For all Depts Estimated cost of starting the station is $300,000. one third of which has been guaranteed by the Bradford partners. The Newmarket members are expected to contribute $90,000, the Aurora members $40,000 to $50,000. and the remainder will come from the Toronto and Barrie partners. The bid is the third since the 19505 for a Newmarket-based commercial transmitter. Joe Magani of Bradford, Newmarket Regional Councillor Ray Twinney, Newmarket businessmen Peter and A! Fleischa-ker and Greg Rogers, Peter O’Rourke of Scarborough, Lou DiRocco of Bradford and William Cheyne of Aurora. Czinadiafi' Radio-Television Com- mission early in January. Also included in the éroup are two mayors, Bob Forhan of Newmarket and The prbject has been in the planning stages for over a year and organizers hope t9 apply: fog a hearing before the The current group feels that with its strong local ownership it has a good chance of obtaining a license. Vaughan council learned Monday that negotiations for the house and surrounding 50 acres of land had been terminated. “It was a gift we couldn’t afford,“ said Councillor Ab Hollingshead. Broadcasting studios are planned for Newmarket and a transmitter site near Oak Ridges. MAPLE â€" Edna McNair has with- J R. Braden, laWyer ‘for Miss drawn the offer to give the family McNair, told The Liberal Tuesday that homestead to the town of Vaughan as a the public will Still benefit from MiSS museum and the house contents will be McNair’s plans for the property, bl" packed up and stored. unghau vyill npt _b_enefit directly. The group, headed by Newmarket car dealer Brad Walker is being organized and technically assisted by Ralph Snelgrove of Barrie founder of thatp town 5 television station and owner of its radio station. Nov. 17 - 20 Nov. 24 - 27 Dec. 1 -4 NEWMARKET â€" A group of businessmen from Aurora, Newmarket. Barrie and Bradford is expected to apply for a Newmarket- based radio station license early in 1977. Muse um 0 ffer with dra wn Radio station sought in area DATES THE T. SISMAN SHOE CO. LTD. IS HOLDING ANâ€" OTHER GREAT CLEAROUT WE ARE CLEARING 10,000 PAIRS WORKBOOTS, SNOWBOOTS, DRESS, CASUAL SHOES Twestone Stores USE OUR firestonc CREDIT PLAN Brake Service SISMAN WAREHOUSE SALE Wheel Alignment (EAST ON WELLINGTON TO THE RAILWAY CROSSING SOUTH ON BERCZY) MEN'S, WOMEN'S, BOYS' CHILDREN'S CASH ONLY 90mpflete LOCATION THE SISMAN WAREHOUSE. BERCZY ST. AURORA. ONTARIO (‘IMRG FULL RANGE OF STYLES AND SIZES GREAT SMINGS (SOME ITEMS ARE SECONDS) 4 Wheel Drum/Disc ‘ n lnslall New Flam Dusc Pads 0 Inslall New Rear megs o Resuv'ace Rear Drums’ 0 Resurlace From Rolovs“ o Repack Fronl Oum Wheel Beaungs Arc Rear LIn-ngs Io Dtums ‘We deduct SB 50 H drums do no! vequue lurnmg ' ‘We deduct $20 50 ll rotols do no! requue resuviacu Any additional parts or semce Will be quoted belore work IS slarled AA Ann I l with suspension' check Our expert service specialists correct caster, camber, toe-in and toe-om for ‘his one low price. Cars with air conditioning or torsion bars $360 extra. Parts and installation extra if required. We align import cars too COME TO THE Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays 6:00 pm. to 9:30 pm. Saturdays 9:00 am. to 4:00 pm. SHOES 30,000 Mile Guarafitgg The film is a blend of scripture-based narrative, an abundant supply of specially written songs, and a series of character. portrayals, with Israel itself as the mixing bowl. The tdwn has been paying this bill but is to be reimbursed. The cost is in ex- cess of $7.000. The insurance on the antiques is running out and there is also the cost of having a security guard on the property. The Gospel Road, distributed by World Wide Pictures, was conceived and produced by Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash, whose desire was to tell the story of Jesus in a realistic and meaningful way. Negotiations had been going on since March but did not appear to Miss McNain to be getting anywhere. RICHMOND HILL â€" The story is old, but the perspective is updated and brought into sharp focus by the film The Gospel Road to be shown on Nov. 21 at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. The showing will begin at 7:30 pm. At the same time, the authority is hot certain of its power to put a time limit THORNHILL â€" Dumping has been going on for the last three weeks at the Sabiston Pit in German Mills without a permit, the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority says. Dumping at Sabiston Pit despite laCk of permit ’Gospel’ film will be shown RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Richmond Hill 884-4401 According to the town staff report :ummg esuvtacmg d b91040 TIMES USE OUR furcstonc CREDIT PLAN 0R ALL SALES FINAL only SHOES m 05! cars Serving the home builder for over 20 years Hurry in and save! Prices in effect t'il Saturdav November 20th or while quantities last. Phone 889 4973 4-DAY SPECIAL A Cadillac LUMBER MILLS OF MAPLE Another point of contention was who would have the right to sell items if they were needed to provide cash for the estate. Miss McNair originally proposed that antiques be on per- manent loan to the town with her lawyers having the right to sell any item for her at any time. according to the staff report. The staff also wanted the town compensated for any improvement to the property if it ever reverted back to Miss McNair. RICHMOND HILL â€" The con- troversy over aerosol spray cans will be the topic of two guest speakers at the Richmond Hill Kinsmen Club meeting Thursday at 6:30 pm. in the Blackhawk Hotel. the cost of maintaining the property would be $40,000 per year for the next eight years. The staff also wanted the town compensated for any improvement to the property if it ever reverted back to The town offered to maintain Miss McNair or sell items of its choosing, rather than “diminishing the value of the property as an example of the lifestyle of a long-time Vaughan family." Spray cans speech topic Jim Wega and Rick Gossling, both of Conn-Chem Ltd., are the speakers. on permits and has not ordered Sabiston to stop dumping, said John Maletichhthq aqthqrity spokesman. ”I can understand how the ratepayers in the area feel," said Maletich, with the trucks going by them all the time to dump, but the authority The authority had asked him to apply for an extension. Half of the Sabiston Pit is being threatened with ex- propriation by the authority. Maletich said negotiations are still going on at the staff level and the authority does not want to appear to be “harassing” Sabiston. can only act according to its This is a. good time for tradjn' in your tired old sled for a. spirited new Cat. Because our tradein allow- ances have never been better. And you'll never find a. better sled than this year’s Get. So let’s get together. Aren’t you ready to have a. mighty good year for a. change? BUS: 884-7774 Cot RES. 888 1155 BETHESDA. SALES & SERVICE Clearance of Wood Moldings Great Christmas gifi for the whole family 1% miles north of Stouflville Christmas special for dad 2 miles east of Woodbine Ave. on the 7 Bethesda Side Road Fold-Up Pin -Pong Tab es With Playing Set Included Regular $69.95 3ls" Skill Power Drill #1711 Regular $19.95 From 13/4” to 31/2" Baseboard, Casing. Quarter-Round From A For)! $592m5 regulations, he said The Sabiston property is located on both sides of Leslie at John Street. The authority will expropriate about 32 acres on the east side if necessary. The homestead had been in the McNair family since the early 1800s. Miss McNair‘s father was a former Vaughan reeve. Her brother Leslie’s death 18 months ago led to the negotiations. Mayor Garnet Williams was sorry that the town did not receive the property. “When Mr. McNair was alive there were no strings attached.” Maletich said the west side was already filled and the government would not allow building on it for 25 years in any case. 7 There isV also a dispute between Sabiston and the Town of Markham over the road allowance in the middle. The town maintains it never closed it, said Maletich. The ratepayers‘ complaints also go back for several years. Canadian officials have said recently they will likely follow the lead of the United States in phasing out the use of the aerosol spray cans. Scientists have reported that gases in the cans are depleting the earth’s ozone radiation shield. This, it is feared, could increase the risk of human skin cancer. “4%? Gonnley Road

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