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Rachael Loates, left, and grandmother Florence Hornby take part in Hallowe'en party at York County Hospital organized by Jan Virtue of the Continuing Care Unit. Complete details without obligation from ...the greatest chemical discovery for any engine since the invention of the automobile itself!!! GUARANTEED TO SAVE YOU MONEYl! Distr mg usn uéuoud‘lmm CTM MARKETING SERVICE Dept. No. RH 46 Park Road North GRIMSBY, Ont. L3M 2P3 wbutot Bank frolic THM‘ wies invite HILLCREST MALL PRESENTS NORTH COURT - HILLCREST MALL WED â€" THURS - FRI - SAT NOVEMBER 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th SHOWTIMES â€" 2, 5:30 and 7 p.m. ON YONGE STREET, JUST 10 SHORT MINUTES ABOVE STEELES AVENUE VAN DONWEN'S SEALS ORIGINALLY WITH THE RINGLlNG BARNUM 8 BAILEY CIRCUS AN EXCEPTIONAL FAMILY TREAT THE ST. BERNARD DOG FROM THE WALT DISNEY MOVIE AND HILLCREST MALL FEATURlNG 3 CALIFORNIA SEALIONS SONNY, JASPER Er FANNY Banking institutions may never be the same. Monday at the Bank of Nova Scotia in Rich- mond Hill it was anything but normal as em- ployees celebrated Hallowe’en. Taking part in the festivities were Marlene Selwood, left, Mary Rice, Judy Bunker, and Laura Coughlin. (front). IVIR. ROBINSON, THE CHINESE OTTER DINO ALSO MON TO FR! - 9:30 TIL 9:30 SAT. »T|L6 P.M. Hopes for OHAP grants dashed in Vaughan area Local hopes for getting more than $200,000 in Ontario Housing Action Program grants for a 424- unit subdivision in Vaughan failed this year. The problems not overcome in time were many. But one of the main problems involved the province being unable to arrange a sewage cost matter with Metro Toronto fast enough. Thursday York Region council officially recognized abandonment of the housing action grant by removing the OHAP clause from the three-way agreement. The plan will still go ahead in modified form and will get some provincial assistance, however. It will also include the planned amount of moderate income housing. But all this will still be a long way from providing any really low-cost housing. says Vaughan Councillor Dave Fraser. “When we started we knew the possibilities of meeting the deadline were quite remote." Fraser said. There, egg-throwing youths directed a steady volley at police and others. both in and out of their cars. and wound up with some 20 charges against them for assault, obstructing police, creating a disturbance and resisting arrest. Several police were assaulted during the evening in Aurora. with Staff Inspector Don Hillock of 19 Division, Newmarket, receiving the most serious injury. Hillock was treated at York County Hospital, but the full extent of his in- jury was not known at press time. Eggs. not pumpkins â€" the latter no doubt being too heavy â€" were the symbols of Hallowe’en in York Region this year, with most of them being tossed the way of police. Although reporting a “relatively quiet" evening, the police, who were out in full force â€" many of them back on the job the next day after only a few hour‘s sleep â€" were kept busiest in Aurora. Police said that he was punched in the eye, while trying to break up a demonstration of some of the Yonge St. marksmen. Police also had to contend, in one instance, with a bag of paint being splattered over a cruiser, and with one of the arrested people running from the police van when the officers left it to break up another disturbance. King City reported three arrests, one for unlawful assembly and two for creating a disturbance. Most bizarre incident of the night, although not recorded as a Hallowe'en prank, occurred in Thornhill. There wefe 'no arrests made in Richmond Hill. Police face barrage _ of eggs from rowdies qwgfq-ALK : for getting $200,000 in sing Action Its for a 424- vision in Fraser is chairman of both the Vaughan Town and York Region planâ€" ning committees. “We are still proceeding on the basis that it is the same type of housing. But it is still rather high priced in com arison to what is realy needed“ he said. Vaughan had the necessary Official Plan amendment sent to region council Nov. 2. 1976. The region didn‘t get the provincial housing minister's letter covering service cost matters until March 7. This didn't give Vaughan and York Region time to process a subdivision plan before the March 31 deadline. The OHAP grant program had already been extended for a year. Region council did pass the Official Plan amendment required for the tri-partite agreement on the March 31 deadline date. But that wasn't enough. A member of the OHAP staff at Queen's Park, Janet Moggridge. said it was the lack of a sub- In Richvale, Frank Kenel, Fairview Ave., reported to police that someone had thrown some pieces of asphalt through his glass front door and had also broken some tile in the yard. The woman told police she was awakened soon after by a sound at her door. When she went to answer, a man kicked in the glass in the door and tried to drag her through it. After a struggle. the woman. who cut her hands, managed to get away and call police. An Essex Avenue woman told police she had placed an ad in the paper for a roommate to share her apartment. A man called several times and just prior to midnight, Oct. 31, he called again and said: “Tonight's the night," police said. The Senior Citizens‘ club bazaar held Saturday was a great success. Quilt â€" Lynda Montis, 220 Centre Street West. Richmond Hill. Raffle winners inâ€" cluded: quut * uJuua Auuuua, 220 Centre Street West. Richmond Hill. Food Hamper â€" Mrs. G. Silvert, Downsview. Sheets and Pillowcases â€" Ticket 847 is the win- ner. but the wrong half of the ticket was deposited. If the holder of that Two entertaining events are planned for November 7. Seniors have the choice of attending a “Yukon F‘ollies" presentation at Seneca College or a trip to the taping of the $128,000 Question television show. Winners named Come see us today at Victoria and Grey Choose from our sixteen individual Money Services WCTURM and GREY V1 L11 Uflll'l and TRUST COMPANY but l6 individual money services that are custom built to satisfy most peoples” needs. All available Grey Trust not just high interest on savings not just lowered interest on mortgages 10355 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill 884-1707 OFFICE HOURS: TUES. - THURS. 9:30 - 4:30 FRIDAY 9:30 â€" 6:30 SATURDAY 9:00 â€" 12 NOON Seran more and more people since 1889 Victoria and division plan that prevented the minister from approving the $200.000-plus grant. Councillor Fraser said the municipality can't go to the expense of time and effort to do a subdivision plan for a housing project until the Official Plan amendment is finalized. Otherwise the expense incurred may be com- pletely wasted. Had the target been met, Vaughan and the region would have shared between $450 and $600 per unit over a three-year period. This is a grant toward taxes on homes for certain income residents. Fraser said there is more to the situation than there seems to be at first glance. T h e m u n i c i p a l authorities are also in the position that they shouldn't be selling a plan of subdivision for $600 a unit if the plan is bad in other respects. However. the East Woodbridge proposal involved in this case is going ahead. The sub- division plan is now inâ€" Cox said that, while driving north of Thornhill in an unmarked car, the latter was struck by' an egg. The only policeman in the Richmond Hill area to report any egg damage. was Inspector Cliff Cox 0f 28 Division, Richmond Hill. In Keswick, Robert Ralph, told police a neon sign on his premises, was smashed with a rock. “Howevgr,” he said, “it could have just been a duck flying south.” Sera Bosco. Concord. reported a rock being thrown through the front window of his house. Both Ken Forman, Babcomb Rd., Thornhill, and Louise Stein. Wootenway Rd.. Markham, had the Windshields of their cars smashed by flying objects while driving in the area; ticket presents it to the Seniors Club, 10149 Yonge Street. the prize may be claimed. The ticket must show up by November 30. THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. November 2 formally near full ap proval. The provincial interest- free loans that were part of the original scheme are still available. The province is still expected to be providing forms of aid that replace the kind the $200,000 grant missed. Fraser said. The town still has the responsibility to make some attempt to produce the kind of housing needed by local em- ployees in business and industry. in Fraser‘s opinion. Vaughan did a survey in its industrial area of CLASSICDMM Upholstery and Carpet Cleaning CaII 883-3535 Many Vaughan workers are secondary wage earners such as wives and children employed by distribution and warehousing companies. They might elect to stay in Metro if their household primary wage earner works there, Fraser said. ‘ what housing is required by employees there. OHAP related projects like East Woodbridge don't meet that need. However. if such housing were provided, there is no guarantee local employees would move there. viding a film channel, completely free of commercial content, on the converter service. Again, we ask your tole rance for a few more project we are convening our Cable 10 Studio to full colour production and will also be pro- weeks Please bear with us - we are RUSHING t6 com- plete it! When completed the project piomises greatly improved picture quality and fewer break- downs which cause loss of signal to your televi- sion set. Our new microwave tower and antenna is nearing completion and is gradually being incor- porated into our Cable system. The change over will be made during the next several weeks and during this period you may experience varying picture quality on some of your TV channels Simultaneous to this 197 pro.