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Winners named in Libero/’3 photo contest Hundreds of shoppers from all over Thornhill converged on Markham Place located at the corner of Don Mills Road tififfii " Monroe, 22 Yongehurst Road, Rich- mond Hill, was first place winner and received a $25 cheque from Liberal Editor ‘ Ron Wallace Thursday. Winners of The Liberal’s “Where Am 1?" contest have been anâ€" nounced. Aâ€"z â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. October 26. 1977 Other winners, who will receive their prizes later this week, include Michael Tambosso, 30 Sussex Avenue; L. Lee, 364 Bent Crescent; D. McGuire. 251 Anzac For the sixth con secutive year, the Rotary Club of Richmond Hill is presenting its Travel and Adventure Series, a program that combines speakers and films that let the audience travel with the photographer. Exiled bishop to be in Thornhi/l This year, subscribers will travel through Norway, Germany, Russia, Holland and the far north, as well as examine the many faces of Canada. The first program will be presented November Rotary presents travel series Rt. Rev. Benoni ngal will be the guest preacher at the York Central Deanery special service Nov. 1 at 8 pm. at Holy Trinity Church. The bishop fled his homeland after the death of the Anglican ar- chbishop of Uganda. For further in- formation, call 884-8722 or The exiled bishop of northern Uganda will be in Thornhill Tuesday night. ACW Thé bazaar will be held at the church, 10.030 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. The annual Christmas Bazaar -and Luncheon, sponsored by the Anglican Church Women of St. Mary's, Richmond Hill, will bexheld Satur- day, November 12. The event begins at noon and continues until 3 p.m., with lunch served at 12.30 p.m. bazaar Markham Place opening draws hundreds First customer and Steeles. which opened last Wednesday morning, to pick up some of the many advertised bargains. Crescent; and Mrs. Yuki Tokawa. 24 Wild Cherry Lane, Thornhill. Contestants had to identify five photographs of scenes in Richmond Hill. Majority of the entrants failed in photo 2, which was an unusual shot of the front of the Richmond Hill Curling Club. All winne identified photographs I Thevcontest was held in conjunction with Rich- mond Hill’s Discovery Days. Subscriptions, covering all six presentations, may be purchased from any member of the Rotary Club or by calling 884- 7772. 17 at 8 pm. in the Bayview Secondary School. The $8 adult and $3 student tickets cover all six presentations through April 17, 1978. All proceeds will be used for financing the community and in- ternational projects carried out by the Rich- mond Hill Rotary Club. PUBLIC MEETINGS TO DISCUSS THE FUTURE HYDRO SERVICE IN YORK REGION AND IN PARTICULAR THE TOWN OF MARKHAM WILL BE HELD AS FOLLOWS THE ABOVE MEETINGS ARE BEING SPONSORED BY THE TOWN OF MARKHAM PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION CROSBY ARENA - UNIONVILLE NOVEMBER 3rd, 8:00 PM. MARKHAM COMMUNITY CENTRE, va. N0. 7 a N0. 43 NOVEMBER 7th. 8:00 PM. THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE, BAYVIEW AVENUE. 'winners correctly NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS HYDRO UTILITY‘RESTRUCTURING REGION OF YORK all NOVEMBER 14th, 8:00 PM. five The previous evening $3,500 was presented to the Chairman of the Board of the North York Symphony Orchestra by the partners of Markham Marketplace. “It was a lot of hard work planning the mall.“ said Mayor Tony Roman. “I believe that what has happened here is a contribution of many, many people." The '0rchestra was perfprminggt g1 reception in the mall for invited guests. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres were served by uniformed waitresses. Roman added “it will produce good tax revenue which is very desperately needed” and he believes the mall will afford people in the community an opportunity to come in to shop. I think it’s fan- tastic”. Kenner Ames, Vice- President of Trizec, one of the partners, said “our business is building centres. We have a lot of pride in it and we are very pleased with it.” The partners, all of whom wore red car- nations to mark the oc- casion, told the invited guests that Markham Place plans to give back to the community as much as it takes out and praised the close coâ€" operation among the partners, the local ratepayers and Markham Council. Following the per- formance London Suite by the North York Symphony Orchestra several of the larger stores were open for inspection. Greenhouse-like glazed entrances, pyramid skylights, trees in the mall floor and planters A variation on shopping plaza design has been achieved by laying out the aisles diagonally inside the 300,000 sq. ft. rec- tangular building. Television personality Fred Davis presents a large teddy bear to Miracle Mart’s _ first customer, one-year-old Adam Felberg. Holding Adam is his mother Rochelle. Looking on are Russ Chilvers, store manager (left) and Norm Auslander, company executive. (right). They were part of huge crowd which gathered for the opening of Miracle Mart last Wednesday in the brand new Markham Place Mall. D.V. McNabb, Chairman suspended from the ceiling give the mall a garden like atmosphere. â€" The two-level 154,000 sq. ft. Sears store opened last month. Television personality Fred Davis was on hand for the opening of the 34,000 sq. ft. Miracle Food Mart. There is 20,000 sq. ft. of office space on the second level of the mall. Tenants so far include Dr. Lorne Kay, op- tometrist; Dr. Larry Lerner, dentist; Dr. Louis Fields and Dr. Peter Dux, general practitioners; Dr. Barry Schwartz, dentist; Iseman and Gertner, lawyers; David Blackstein, mortgage broker; Sacks, Feldman and Delaney, chartered accountants. Stores and services include Astral Photo, Bally Shoes, Big Bite (snack bar), Calladine and Baldrey (travel agency) Card Gallery, Charms N’Things, Classic Books, Coleman’s Restaurant and Tavern, Darby’s, Embassy Cleaners, Fairweather, The Flower Place (florist), Golden Dolphin (bathroom accessories), Hackett‘s (sporting goods), Irene Hill (ladies wear), Jewellery Tree, Kawai Keyboard Centre (pianos and organs), Kelly’s Stereo Mart, Kevel Fashions (ladies wear), Little Lords and Ladies (children’s wear) M’Goo’s (ice cream parlour), Maher Shoes, Mappin’s (jewellery), Mister Sound (records, tapes), Olde Towne Pharmacy, Philips Consumer Service, Ruby Shoes, Samantha’s II (gifts), Samson and Delilah (hairstyling), 2nd Look Studios, (cosmetics, perfume, wigs), Steak Shop, Steeles Optical, Tannery Row and The Bank of Nova Scotia and Canada Permanent Trust have branches in the mall. Mississippi Gambler (leather, suede and fur apparel”. Thrifty’s, Timecraft (watch and clock sales and repairs), and Tip Top. W ‘cau Heather Russell (416) 868-0234 Toronto Dommlon Centre Royal Trust Tower, Sunte 3706 P O Box 141 Toronto Ont MSK 1H1 Member of the Canada Deposrt Insurance Corporatron 9 l4: c’/o Weekdays at 4:05 PM. Bill Deegan takes over the CFRB microphone. and with his crew of broadcasters. brings it all home on “The Bill Deegan Show." His four-hour show has something for everyone with a potpourri of personalities to bring you the news, sports. weather. traffic reports. financial news, lively commentary and music. music. Bill Deegan is at the centre of it all. making drive-time and dinner- time light and lively. He‘s so good at it “The Bill Deega Show" has become one of the most popular early-evening radio % paid semi-annually on 5 Year GJ.C/s 1 8 2 Years 8%, 3 8. 4 Years 83/4 %. Rates subiect to change. Bill Deegan, in the middle of things as usual, with his friendsâ€"left side, front to back: Peter Dickens, Gordon Sin Davld Taller, Bob Greenfield; lo Bill's right. front to back: Dave Hodge, Torben Wlttrup, Bill McVean, Bob Hesketh, Bill Deegan & fn'ends \Jonguord Trus’r Those opposed to the Maple theme park will have no problem peeking into the town files on the matter, Vaughan council- in-committee promised Monday night. Councillor Jim Cameron had requested that the files of the planning and engineering department be given to those opposing the Family Leisure Centres application before the Ontario Municipal Board, as he had previously heard of “some hesitancy“ about letting people view the town’s findings. However, he told the committee that he felt the problem had been resolved with the co- operation of town planner Mrs. Audrey Graydon of Richmond Hill won a Caribbean cruise for two Friday night when the Richmond Hill Lions Club held a special draw. Second prize, a color television, was won by Donald Stewart of Villa Hospital, Bathurst Street, while a Newmarket man. E. Farr, won the third prize, a microwave oven. Hi// Woman wins cruise in Caribbean Theme park files available Markham Place is owned by Markham Marketplace, a con- sortium of which Trizec Equities Ltd. is the managing partner. of Canada Limited Bill Deegan Join Bill and his triends: iicrophone. ° Weekdays from 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM roadcasters, "The Bl” Deegan Show." The Bill Highlights include: ir-hour show 0 At 4.00 and 5.00 B I . . . . ob Greenfield 0 WOW? Yv'th a Peter Dickens for Authoritative g e C @FR®11©11© The people people listen to 6 5:20 and 6'40. Dave ports on “Sportviews. But he did feel the matter should be clarified by council. Councillor Terry Goodwin was concerned that the files should be properly supervised but John Dewar and Solicitor Tom Fraser. 5. David Tafler. Editor oft cial ijes. talks money. 0 av Matters." (séL'JTH 0F Jonfi' Effiési- SIDE OF YONGEI THOHNHILL 889-2852 COME IN & SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF SOFA BEDS WE HAVE NEW SELECTIONS ARRIVING EVERY DAY MTTRESS MAN'S k. OCTOBER ::‘~ MATTRESSFEST 39" IF PURCHASED SEP. 159“o ON THE FAMOUS MATTRESS MAN CHIRO SUPPORT SLEEP SETS 54" IF PURCHASED SEP. 179‘m 60" IF PURCHASED SEP. SET WOULD COST 2399” w YOUR BUCK AN INCN D|Sc 1 5' >._» . A¢ °"" W Accmzn Wm q A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP TONIGHT mm" STARTS AT MATTRESS MAN TODAY! 7604 VONGE ST. =VlL_LIAGE_P_L‘A_ZA _ OMulti quilted to foam OFully prebuilt eyelet bOrders OExtra support in vital centre third of mattress oMatching box spring designed to give extra support and longer mattress lite Introducing Mattress Man's POSTURE THERAPY SLEEP SETS 39" Matt. or box 5995 54" Matt or box 6995 39" Matt 8 box 89"5 54" Matt 8- box 1 0995 §fi25iflfit 1 1 SPEC/Al 1 692.35; Matt. or box Matt or box Matt 8 box Matt 8- box oEAST FREE DELIVERY IFREE PARKING MATTRESS MAN voun wen u INCH mscoDm SYORE EfiEE/Az Councillor Dave Fraser pointed out that the material “is as much the property of the objectors as the objectees" but he was assured that no one would be allowed to walk off with the in- formation. HOURS TELEPHONE MON MS ORDERS wEO 5A1 At6150‘ Bob Hesketh and Bill McVean spar on "Dialogue." Throughout the evening. Henry Shannon flies in and out to give up-to-date traffic reports. It's this kind of ‘people combina- Jn‘ that really gets your evening Iling. whether you're on your way Gordon S/nc/a/‘r, Hen/y Shannon, fob Hesketh, Erik Tho/sen. 0AM 6PM TMUNS FRIDAY IOAM 37M WITH HUG ROLLERS Bob Hesketh comments Torben Wittrup for News nousns I a ' ' confirm SIZE ADJUSTABLE FROM 36" ~ 60” A GOOD N|OHT'S SLEEP TONIGHT STARTS AT MATTRESS MAN TOOAVI ALL STEEL BED FRAMES It was agreed that anyone wishing copies of the material would pay t h e s t a n d a r d photocopying cost of 50 cents per sheet. stressed that the cost of duplication of the files was the issue. 1 995 STEEES AVE JWN ST