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Drive way ’looks like hell ’ after paving, he says We would like you to please publish this letter as it could possibly prevent some honest, hard working consumers from suffering the same fate that we suffered. Re: Credit Stone Paving, 355 Boon Street. Toronto. We had our driveway paved in May of this year (1977) and paid a premium because the sales representative ensured the quality of their workmanship and would give us a one-year guarantee in writing. We had the driveway paved, paid the premium‘ got the guarantee in writing, stayed off the surface for seven days, and watered the surface each evening, as directed. In July. we noticed several minor cracks and a couple of areas that were sagging or sinking. We began to telephone Credit Stone Paving, leaving messages that went unanswered and finally wrote to them on August 15th threatening to take action. On, or about, August 25th. a representative from Credit Stone Paving came to the house, viewed the situation and said, “there‘s nothing we can do“. My wife told him that she wasn't satisfied with his statement and he said he would talk to his boss (From Page A5) I put in my senior citizen ticket, which they will sell you at any ter- minal without iden- tification of a TTC card. and the driver asked if I had my TTC card. I told him I sent away for it but as yet had not received it. He told me I had better hurry up and get it. I told him I had been a senior citizen since a year ago last April and showed him my cards. He told me I was lucky. I should have saved enough money to be able to pay regular adult fare. Is this the view the T'I‘C is taking on senior citizens? Why‘? Mrs. Kathleen R. Harper 465 Lynett Crescent Richmond Hill Letters TAKE NOTICE THAT the Richmond Hill proposes‘to 1 Bvâ€"Iaw to stop up and close known as ELMWOOD AV AVENUE and the CANADIA RIGHT OF WAY as shown or The portiOI Parts 1, 2, 3 2 copy of the p inspection at Yonge Street TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill proposes'to consider the passing of a Byâ€"law to stop up and close part of ‘a Public Highway known as ELMWOOD AVENUE between CEDAR AVENUE and the CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY RIGHT OF WAY as shown on Registered Plan 2383. The portion of the Highway affected is shown as Parts 1, 2, 3 and 4 on Reference Plan 64R-6415 and a copy of the plan and the draft By-law are available for inspection at the Office of the Town Clerk, 10266 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario‘ The Council will consider the proposed By-law at its meeting on the 7th day of November, 1977 and at that time will hear any person or the solicitor 0r agent of any person who advises the Clerk in writing prior to the 7th day of November, 1977 that he would like to appear. Dated at the Town of Richmond Hill this 4th day of Dated at the Town 0' October, 1977. The Corporation of the Date of First Publication: Oct Date of Second Publication: 1 Date of Third Publication: 0c Date of Fourth Publication: N TTC THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSING Town of Richmond Hi|| )ct. 12 ‘n: Oct Oct. 21 and his boss would call At the time of this writing, nothing has been done and we are out $300 and our driveway looks like hell, and we have a Reviewer. was unfair, he states A writing assignment out west forced me to miss reviewing the Curtain Club’s “I am a Camera" so I read with interest my surrogate‘s review before seeing the Play- 7 While Ms. McDonald shows a talent for witty observation, it should be pointed out that the scalpel is the instrument of. theatrical rehabilitation, not the meat cleaver. I do not think also, that an actress should be blamed for repeating lines which are in the script. Abuse, if any, should be heaped upon the playwright for writing any banalities, or the director for leaving them in. )ct. 26‘ Nov. 2 After making a scathing comment about delivering lines which were in the script, Ms. McDonald then adds more abuse for the ac- tress failing to take the opportunity to make a witty ad-lib when the champagne inadvertently exploded onstage. This is palpany unfair. Now when any perâ€" former treads the boards, they become fair game for objective criticism. Indeed some papers dilute their editorial milk by unfailingly cheerful reviews, regardless of performances. There’s one critic in particular I feel sure would give rave notices to an outbreak of bubonic plague. But the play should be regarded as a sacred trust by a reviewer â€" not as an opportunity to display semantic vir- tuosity at someone elses expense. The play by the way is still on so your readers can judge for themselves. TOM DAVEY, Oak Ridges 1977 19,15 1977 ‘ 1977 1 977 ‘D. Weldon Clerk piece of paper guaran- teeing the driveway for one year. that isn’t worth the value of the ink. If nothing else is ac- complished, maybe we can save another honest consumer from these aggravations and heartaches. Michael A. Belvedere 4265 Claypine Rise. Mississauga We only ask that you publish this letper. r RICHMOND HILL $99 in $149 3-PCE. SUITS (illustrated) RAegglaLly $129.§0 t_o $192.50 For 10 days, important savings up to 53% off on men’s clothing _and B'ig savings of $50 to $50 on J.F.‘s Fall suit selection in this price range. All-wool and blended fabrics from important Canadian makers in a wide choice 0 stripes. checks solids. Classic and contemporary styles in a full size 8. colour range. WINTER COATS Regularly 5 79.95 8- $89.95 $59 & $79 A saving of $10 on topcoats & overcoats in melton & texturized polyestered cloths. all warm plaid or zip-lined. RAINWEAR Regularly $69.95 to $89.95 $49 to $59 Save $20.95 on Poly/Cotton zip-lined trenchcoats, belted and double breasted. (illustrated) Regularly $19.95 $14.88 A saving of $5.07 on this all polyester llaired leg slack. Solid and neat patterns. BELTED DRESS SLACKS Regularly $29.95 $22.88 Here's a big $7.07 savmg on this Canadian makers better quality spun polyester dress slack complete wrth matching self belt. SKI JACKETS Regularly $24.88 $19.88 An even $5.00 savmg on short Bomber and Instructor length 100% nylon outershell jackets. DRESS SHIRTS (illustrated) Regularly $14 to $19 $8.88, 3 for$25 Here‘s savmgs up to 50% off branded long sleeve polyester 8. cotton better quality shirt: In a rnnvpntmnal rut With Child nrint tone-on-tone and varn dyes en mass. An impressive saving of $16 to $20.95 on JrFfs Fall sportcoal selection in thi range. Canadian made all-wool & polyester/wool blend sportcoats in tweed and fancy looks. many with suede tabs, elbow patches 8. suede trims. H'ere's savings Up to 50% off b'randed long sleeve polyester 8. cotton better quality shlrts. In a conventional cut with solid, pn'nl. lone-on-lone and yarn dyes en mass. ngglarLLSL75 Regular! $1.75 $1.29, 4 for SPORT SOCKS MASTER CHARGE & CHARGEX ACCEPTED 100% orlon spért socks BICHVIEW LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT A four to five inch piece of a half-inch diameter willow branch made a whistle with an ear- piercing screech for the young boys and some girls of pioneer days. 10011 BAYVIEW AVE. A nick about a quarter inch deep was cut out about one inch from one end of the stick. Then a half inch below this nick a cut was made through the bark all the way around the branch. Tapping lightly to loosen the bark. the whistle-maker then removed the tube of bark and cut off a one-eighth inch slice from the top into the nick. yesterdays by mary dawson 88“ 361 The piece of bark was then replaced gently so that it did not split and the whistle was ready for use. The tone depended on the thickness of the slice removed. A simplier whistle was a blade of grass held between the outer edges of the thumbs. Lucky the lad who owned a jacknife for he could also construct a slingshot from a forked stick with some elastic filched from his mother’s sewing basket and a small piece of leather to hold the stone or other ammunition. Some sling-shotters JACK FRASER '5 Willow Whistle had piercing screech ....................... young people mi; THORNHILL THORNHILL LAWN EQUIPMENT developed such skill with this toy weaon that they could bring down rabbits and other small game which made a welcome addition to the family’s diet. Mother‘s sewing basket was also the source of raw materials for other toys. A spool with a pointed stick inserted in the hole made a top â€" a large button with two or four holes, on a looped string, would travel back and forth as it was swung through the air cir- cularly. As it wound. unwound and rewound the string in response to pressure 12A CENTRE ST. exerted by the hands it gave forth a humming sound. And of course mother constructed rag dolls for her girl children from the scraps left from her dressmaking activities. Father also added to the supply of toys whenever possible and according to his talents. He would build a small wagon. a simple box on whatever wheels were available or perhaps cut laboriously from a hard- wood log. A smaller version would serve as a carriage for his daughter‘s dolls for which he also 889-5517 THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. October 12. 1977 â€" A-‘ In winter homemade sleds were great fun. These were usually just a box or a platform with wooden runners attached. provided a wooden cradle and if really ambitious a miniature chest of drawers. It was a lucky child whose father managed to come up with enough strip metal to surface the runners and give the sled a longer life. An iambitious group of NOTICE ENVIRONMENTAL APPEAL BOARD THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT. 1971 (8.0. 1971. c.86, as amended) In The Matter Of: sections 59, 77, 78 and 80 of The Environmental Protection Act, 1971, as amended, - and - In The Matter Of: an appeal dated the 2nd day of Sep- tember by the Toronto Area Transit Operating Authority from the refusal of the DirectOr to issue a Certificate of Approval for a class 5 sewage system to serve a GO Transit ticket building to be located at Langstafl west of the CNR track between Highway 7 and old Highway 7, Town of Richmond Hill, Ontario, - and - In The Matter Of: a hearing to be held by the Environ- mental Appeal Board. TAKE NOTICE that the Environmental Appeal Board hereby appoints Tuesday, the 18th day of October, 1977 at 11:00 o’clock in the morning (local time) in the Niagara Room, second floor, south side, Macdonald Block, 900 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, for the hearing of this appeal. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the purpose 01 the hearing is to enable the Board to determine whether is shall confirm, alter or revoke the refusal that is the subject of the hearing. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that if you do not attend at this hearing, the Environmental Appeal Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to any further notice in the proceedings. Dated at Toronto this 27th day of September, 1977. TM. Murphy, accessories. young people might pool their resources and talents to construct a bob sled. up to 10 feet in length and with two sets of runners. the front set movable and controlled by a rope. These vehicles were temperamental and many serious and in some cases fatal injuries oc- curred when they careened down an icy slope and wound them- selves around a tree or a rock. T.M. Murphy‘ Boavd SeCIetary‘