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Man shot According to York Regional Police, two men drove to the field with three girls. about 12:05 a.m.. May 22. While there, one of the men got into an argument with one of the girls, causing the other man to go to the car and get a .22 rifle. A Newmarket man faces a charge of at- tempted murder as a result of an incident in a field off Bathurst St. in King Township. Full mouth suspicious A 12-year-old Thornhill boy was caught with more than just his tongue in his cheek when he left Collegiate Sports Wholesale Ltd.. 9171 Yonge St., Thornhill. last week. Flooding risk seen Police said the youth had taken a hockey mouth guard ($1.59) from a box on the shelf, put the guard in his mouth and then replaced the box on the shelf.“ A Steeles Avenue resident has suggested development in Thornhill-Vaughan could cause flood control problems on the Markham side of Yonge Street. He was apprehended by the store security officer and will be charged with theft under $200. ‘ jl'ihrer covering of 550 acres of open land with housing, says Edmund Peachey, will result in water now being absorbed rushing down the Don River Ainto Markham. “It wéma'BéB iflagrrant waste of water and a violation of downstream rights.“ says Peachey in a letter to Markham council. suggests a reservoir should be built as a provision against future flooding. “The town of Vaughan should be notified forthwithf’. . -r r . __°...... The proâ€"Bierrrwilvl BeWorse, he maintains, if roof water is drained into the storm sewers rather than on to laWns. "Moriham requires connections with storm drains, something with>which he disagrees. Pofice said he loaded Sponsored by The Liberal newspaper of Rich monq Hill, Markham and Vaughan, the f0rum will consrst of three parts. York Centre's three candidates for the coming provincial election will match wits during a bear pit political forum Monday, May 30, in Thornlea Secondary School. First, the candidates will have their say, outlining their platforms briefly. A panel of local media representatives who will be following the campaign closely will then spring their toughest questions. Bill Corcoran P.C. YORK CENTRE All Candidates Meeting & He also fired another shot as the man ran toward a car, in which two of the girls were sitting. The shot hit the car and the man dove into the grass. Besides the attempted murder charge, Peter Van Eck. 18, of Beech- wood Ave., faces a charge of dangerous use of a firear\m. the gun and then fired three shots at the other man, hitting the ground in front of him‘ MONDAY MAY 30 L112 Zl‘ihtral THORNLEA SECONDARY SCHOOL BAYVIEW AVENUE, THORNHILL QUESTIONS FROM THE AUDIENCE Press Panel BRIEF ADDRESSES Markham will have a com- munications system Richard Nixon would be proud to use in its new firehall. The centralized dispatch system with facilities to tape all calls round the clock will,cost $45,000. Nixon might have liked it Are those two students, Chris Dutfield, 18, of Unionville. and Linda Anderson. 14, of Rich- mond Hill, smiling because they‘re finally putting the finishing touches to that 125- pound, lemon-filled cake. or is it because they get to lick the Chris Olsen N.D.P. 8 PM. CFGM Markham Economist and Sun Richmond Hill North Star The Liberal Vaughan Vanguard Woodbridge-Vaughan News The forum gets under way formally at 8 p.m., but the doors will open at 7:30. Messrs. Corcoran, Olson and Stong have been invited to shake hands and introduce themselves to those arriving. Finally, the major portion of the evening belongs to the audience. The people who will decide their fate can ask the candidates where they stand on the issues that affect Ontario citizens most. The evening promises to be lively and informaâ€" tive - a quick and easy way to help you with that important decision June 9. The forum moderator will be Gary Kay It weighs 125 Council approved the purchase, although the fireball is not yet ap- proved. to avoid a price increase. There have been two price increases since the price was first quoted in January 1976. Alf Stung LIBERAL bowl? Whatever the reason. no doubt the Country Town Singers of Whitby, who are getting the cake for their 10th anniversary, will be smiling, too. when they see it. That’s instructor, Willi Boedefeld of Richmond Hill, looking on. Won: by How Toy with John signal The Markham engineering department has a new wrinkle in the battle to slow down traffic -on John Street. Objects to paving Last week, Town Engineer Dipen Mukurjee proposed a push button operated signal light at John Street and Dawn Hill Trail. Leg broken That is the opinion of John Brown. RR. 1, Markham who wrote to the mayor to object to paving through the village. “It is going to be another toy for'the children to play with," said Councillor Alma Walker. Markham should not be paving streets through Box Grove to provide a smooth ride for Markham councillors‘ Cadillacs. The town will have difficulty getting the signal past the regional engineer as John Street traffic is not considered heavy enough to justify signalization. 0 In Richmond Hill, Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox â€" Call 887-5187 0 In Markham, Unionville â€" Call 887-9392 0 In Thornhill â€"- Call 887-9388 "York Centre Government - lunened to." THE ISSUE IS YORK CENTRE “A poli‘ician must first linen â€" then act "York Centre - it’s our home â€" it's beauty must be preserved." must have a voice in a voice that will be us. the people who also helped put you in office be the ones to tell you when our road becomes un- bearable. “There may be those. vociferous‘ affluent, who are fed up at dropping the muffles on their Cadillacs and Cordobas," said Brown. The people of Box Grove have lived with the present type of road for 150 years, he said. “Let At last count Markham councillors had one new and one older Cadillac among them,~ and one Cordoba. The mayor drives a Buick. AND OUR FUTURE WE NEED A VOICE IN GOVERNMENT This community of towns is under pressure â€" which already is giving us growing pains. We must develop, we must undergo change as we move into the 1980's. More homes will be required, more schools must be found or built, and of course our industrial lands must increase to accommodate new industry and create jobs for our riding and our region. This very necessary growth, it unchecked or improperly planned, can change the way of life our families have come to expect. WHAT WE MUST DO Any change in York Centre that increases our pollution problem or threatens our environment must be resisted. I am for change when that change means planned development or growth and particularly when it occurs but allows us to preserve all that is good in York Centre. To ensure that our riding grows and develops in a planned and sensible way we must have a representative in the next Progressive Conservative government that understands and can work with our municipal leaders. A representative who can consult and co-operate with Premier Davis and his Cabinet, and most important, a man who will be listened to. If I am elected as your member, my top priority will be to ensure that York Centre grows in an orderly affordable manner consistent with the current needs of our residents. m This riding of York Centre is our home. It is the place we have chosen to live, to raise and educate our children and even to retire to. The reasons we have chosen York Centre are many. Parks, organized playgrounds and sports activity, nice homes, trees, streams, good transportation facilities and in short, an unduplicated way of life. IT CAN BE LOST Councillor Stan Daurio said he could not support the light unless the stop signs wei'e removed at Bayview Fairways. Councillor Ron Femson said councillors would look like fools at the region if they tried to take down the signs they had fought last year to put up. The proposal for the signals passed By a single vote. Then Councillor Walker introduced a notice of motion “to have lights put in so I can get out of my street.” JWANT T0 HIRE SOMEONE? Advertise the job with a low cost "CLASSIFIED AD" in... Eltt ifihrral PHONE: 1 8841105- 6 THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. May 25. 1977 â€" A-3 91/2% |nterest calculated and paid annually for 5 to 10 year terms, WCTORM and GREY VI L11 UIIIII and TRUST COMPANY RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE OFFICE HOURS Guaranteed Investment Certificates 10355 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Serving more and more people since 1889 TUES - THURS. 9:30 - 4:30 FRIDAY 9:30 â€" 6:30 SATURDAY 9:00 - 12 noon 884-1 107 MULTILUX II pmvides clear mminuous vision at all distances with no conspicuous age revealing ‘ .’ if ocal lines. Interest calculated, compounded or paid semi-annually for 5 to 10 year terms Including: Registered Retirement Savings Plans and Registered Home Ownership Savings Plans, with 5 year accumulative interest calculated and compounded semi-annually. S TEELES OPTICAL 6244 Yonge St. Town: & Country: 5 uare illowdale lPhone 223-5168 Sincerely,