This operation answers queries from community “We answer the community’s questions}: Such is the basis of Information Markham, a community information centre which serves the Markham, Unionville, Thornhill and Stouffville area. Their office is located in the basement of the Markham Centennial Library: they are open Monday to Friday, 9 am. to 5.00 pm. Information Markham officially began operating in 1973 although volun- teers had been collecting information since the fall of 1972. The ï¬umber to call is 294-4300 01‘ 297-3459. The original purpose of the centre was to aid senior citizens in their queries concerning government benefits and in their dealings with government agencies. The information centre collects and dispenses information which ranges over a broad spectrum of questions and answers. The service soon realized, however, that they were filling another important need as an information and referral service for newcomers to the area. _These include com- munity events. New Church THE LIBERAL, for only Impossible? It’s true! Free Estimates August 16 - Auoust 20 Performance Times and Ratesâ€" 1977 Tues‘ thru Thurs 8 30 p m $4 00 per person Fn.and Satm 900pm 450perperson Children under 12 yrs. accompanied by an adult $150 (all performances except Saturday) jog. Students and Senior Citizens "’ 50¢ reduction on all “r > performances . '. For Tuckels and Resmvanons PhOnel 722 3&419 a m 8 D m " P 0 BOX 291 JACKSON S POINT ONT ï¬â€˜ï¬‚i’c‘é‘s‘éï¬mm 881-0665 OTHER LOCATION: TORONTO - BRAMPTON MISSISSAUGA - SCARBOROUGH PAINT JOB ï¬â€˜k International ‘7’ . body work is extra Open Noon until 7 pm. Mon. to Fri. Sci. 104 pm. No where else can you get such a 9212 YONGE ST., THORNHILL Dial‘M’lbrMulder KING PAINT Wednesday‘ Augum recreation. community services, government services, senior citizen services and events and clubs, professional ser- vices, family groups and clubs, child care in- formation, health ser- vices, volunteer services and more. The centre employs a full-time Coordinator and Secretary but the bulk of the work is done by volunteers. All callers‘ inquiries remain confidential and Information Markham will find out who has the answer if they cannot find it. The volunteers are well-trained, conscien- tious people and, of course, there is always a demand for more volunteers like them. It is important that the data files at the in- formation centre be kept as uptoâ€"date as possible. While the volunteers and staff are constantly working to keep the in- formation accurate they also need their callers’ help. Immediately a club’s information changes 01: a new event is planned please give Information Markham a call to let them know. $6995 17. 1977 Steel framework of the Bayview Glen Church is up and work is progressing smoothly. Formerly the Avenue Road Church, building of new structure was decided when many of the congregation the congregation began moving north. Noted broadcaster Charles Templeton, at LEVESOUE CHRYSLER LTD. are pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Keith Steer as fleet Er Ieas» ing manager. LEvssnus CHRYSLER LTD. HWY. 7 AT DUFFERIN Superintendent of Schools - Walter P. Willms Area Business Administrator» Norman C. Jackman Special Education Consultant - Mrs. Mary Hodsoll All school offices will be open lor'general information tion, during the week of August 29, 1977. | SECONDARY SCHOOL§ All students are requested'to register (timetables, lockers, student cards, yearbooks, in- surance forms, transportation information, etc.) prior to the opening of school on Sep- tember 6, 1977‘ Please adhere to the lollowing schedules, if possible. Students not able to register during the above times may do so on Wed 7:00 to 9:00 pm. â€" rincipaI-C.M.Seath 300 Major Mackenzie Drive, Richmond Hill Tel: 884-3330 8845263 8 lI ELEMHITARY SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLS FOR TRAINABLE RETARDED CHILDREN All pupils who have moved into the area and kindergarten pupils who were not registered in the spring are requested to register during the week of August 29, 1977 10 ML Mccm 10,100 Yonge “.me 11mm Soon 18. Wuuil'llge C.A. Cribar Chairman THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Area #3, Richmond Hill - Vaughan 283 Neal Drive, Richmond Hill Telephone: 884-4477, 832-1131 ch'uiesflowin lCrwhyHeflm 4.6mm iJeffersm & Jcs. A. Gizsm 7. Klihlg 8. MacKem‘n 5. 0M. MacKIqI 3.811san 1.3m Dan ‘5. WAVE. Year I Years II Er III Wâ€" Pï¬ncipa! -Au1.g.‘q.erber 10,077 Bayview Avenue, Richmond Hill Year 1 Years II 8 III Years IV 8 V W- Principal - Wm. Almstrong 106 Garden Avenue, Thornhill Tel: 889-6266 889-6982 Years IV 8 V Year lll Year II Year I BEHMQNQHILLHIGHSCHQQL - Principal - J.P. Buell 51 Wright Street, Richmond Hill Tel: 8844131 884-2232 Year I Year ll Year lll Year IV Year V “ - Principal - S.B. Myers Box 665, Bruce Street, Woodbridge Tel: 851-2843 851-2845 Years IV 8 V Year Ill Year ll Year | SCHOOL KEITH SEER 659-2374 ADDRESS 283 Neal Dr., Richmond Hill 30 Pearson Ave., Thornhill 305 Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill 9600 Keele Sueet, Maple 11,570 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill Naylon Street, Maple 10,391 Islington Ave. N. Kleinburg 10,110 lslington Ave. N. Kleinburg 206 Lucas St, Richmond Hill Box #45, Pine Grove 400 Mill St., RichmondHill 422 Carrville Rd., Thornhill 101 Weldrick Rd., richmond Hill 130 Sixteenth Ave., Richmond Hill 317 Centre St. E., Richmond Hill Markham Rd., Richmond Hill Burwick Ave., Woodbridge Tues. Aug. 30 Wed. Aug. 31 Tues. Aug. 30 Wed. Aug‘ 31 Thur. Sep. 1 Mon. Aug. 29 Mon. Aug. 29 Tues. Aug‘ 30 Wed. Aug. 31 Tues. Aug. 30 Wed. Aug. 31 Thur. Sept. 1 Thur. Sept. 1 Tues. Aug. 30 Mon. Aug. 29 Mon. Aug. 29 Tues. Aug. 30 Tues. Aug. 30 Ilium Photo by Johnston one time, preached the Avenue people, Avenue Road locatio Road Church. New church will hold about 1,000 fewer than Ironically enough, the Avenue Road Church, where Charles Templeton used to preach, was sold to the Hare Krishna for $400,000 through a real estate development firm said Mr. Edwards. The church would have n preferred that it not go to ' the religious sect. l $1., richmond Hill Substantial savings on Thompson’s entire stock of fine quality name brand furniture. Our stock includes furniture manufactured by Gibbard, Vilas, Simmons, Barrymore, Deilcraft and many other top Canadian furniâ€" ture companies. Thompson’s 56th annual SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION 9:00 am. to noon 81:30to 4:00 pm 9:00 am. to noon 8 1:30 to 4:00 pm 9:00 am. to noon 1:00 to 4:00 pm. 9:00 am, to noon 81:0010 4:00 pm 9:00 am. to noon 81:0010 4:00 pm 10:00 am 10:00 am 10:30 am 9:00 am. Surnames A- G 10:00 am Surnames H - O 11:00 am. Surnames P > Z 9:00 am. Surnames A â€" G 10:30 am. Surnames H - 0 1:00 pm. Surnames P - 2 9:00 am. Surnames A - K 10:30 am. Surnames L - 2 1:00 pm. Surnames A - K 2:00 pm. Surnames L â€" 2 2:00 pm. Surnames A - Z AUGUST 9:00 am. to noon 1:00 to 4:00 pm. 9:00 am. to noon 1:00 to 4:00 pm. fel: 8844453 884-5742 â€"Te|:884-§330 8845263 8875137 to 3:30 pm to 3:30 pm to 3:30 pm including transportation infovma Bayview Glen Church under construction PRINCIPAL D. Ford E. Woodger J‘ Thompson R.K. Robson I. Manson M. McRoberts D. McElhinney R. Brown K. Tonner By DIANE MARSHALL The Bayview Glen Church. at the corner of Bayview and Steeles Ave., should be com- pleted by November, said assistant minister, Bruce Edwards. D. Semple R. Ley R. Urquhart J. Hincks D. MacWilIiam 8. Robinson Mrs. I. Webb Wm. Kinsley W. Hench About 300 people met every Sunday at the Avenue Road Church, one mile north of Bloor, until June, 1975, when it was decided to move to a location outside the city since the members had been gradually moving to the north. S.L.G. Chapman Director TELEPHONE Aug‘ 31 from 884â€"2434 884â€"5059 8892522 884â€"5281 884-1 625 8324 451 8842556 832-1291 8934 1 42 8934 475 884â€"571 1 8845799 884â€"1461 8844223 851 -0772 884-7431 884â€"5934 8844022 884â€"5598 884â€"7731 884-2693 884â€"8622 851 â€"01 02 Since then, the mem- bers of the Christian and Missionary Alliance in Willowdale and nearby areas have been having their service at Zion Heights School on Leslie Street and holding weekly meetings during the week at various schools in the area. “The new church will be a little smaller than value worth twice as much as last year! Last year, over 350,000 people took advantage of our passport, and took their families to the ONE. We want to make this year’s CNE even better for you, so we’ve assembled a 1977 passport that has double the value of last years! We hope you and your family will enjoy the rides, events and the food. Save $5000 worth of cash register tapes from Loblaws and/or Ziggy‘s. Once you have collected the tapes, turn them in at your Loblaws Courtesy counter and for only 1 ¢ you will receive a Loblaws C.N.E. Passport worth over $20.00 in savings to you and your family. Tapes must be dated from July 27, 1977. here’s how to get a passport the old one but the congregation has decreased from 1,500. The sanctuary will hold about 1,000 people and the parking facilities will be better". said Mr. Edwards. The $1.5 million structure is located on a wooded area with a branch of the Don River running through it. another réason vyhy_ more than the price IS right. (while supplies last) The church has made an agreement with Metro Conservation that the trees will be kept and the creek will be maintained, he said. It is to be built in two phases and it is hopeful that' the project will be completed within five years. ' A log cabin behind the construction is now used ‘A free admission for a child under 12 years to the C.N.E. ‘Six coupons good for $1.00 off on each purchase of a $3.00 Conklin Family Ride Book. ‘Three coupons good for 25¢ off the admission price to Ghosts of the Globe Theatre. ‘Three coupons good for 50¢ off the purchase of a record or tape at the Recording Industry Pavillion. ‘Coupons that entitle you to tree Coca Cola, free Shopsy hot dog, tree Neilson chocolate bar, free chocolate milkshake. ‘Plus 15 coupons good for free or reduced rice items throughout the ON. . Food Products Building and grounds. List of values Valuable coupons in the passport entitles the bearer to five additional C.N.E. Lottery Tickets with the purchase of one, $5.00 Today Lottery Program, available throughout the ONE. grounds. extra Bonus for an office but is ex- pected to be used as a recreational centre if the carpenter ants don‘t get to it first, said Mr. Edwards. The final building is designed for a grade school and it is quite possible a Christian day school will be established in the future, he said.