Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 2 Nov 1977, p. 6

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A-G â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, November 2, 1977 An art Dick Piller of the Country Shop in Victoria Square demonstrates the art of refinishing an antique chair during a course held last week at the Blue Flame Room of Consumers’ Gas : building. Woman needs home “A social worker from the hospital A 40-year-old David Burns, Psychiatry. week. The woman needs a place to live. on a long-term basis, where people are “warm and understanding", Mr. Burns said. woman, leaving the Psychiatric Unit at York (‘entral Hospital. needs a home. Community ordinator of the Department of made the plea this" who is is Co- Mr. willing arrangement with a homeowner work," he said. “If a» home is not found in the community. the only alternative is a long-term institutional placement." Burns said. alternative when all that is needed is “the right kind of family‘." Anyone interested is urged to call to help make an “This is a sad Mr. Burns at 883-2290. Fire department “answers six calls in ninety minutes Richmond Hill fire department had six public mischief fire calls in about 112 hours Hallowe‘en night, ac- cording to Inspector Bruce Kerr. He blamed youngsters playing with matches. It started with a mischief call at 7:41 pm. Then came a grass fire at Mill Street and Neigh- borly Lane at 8:12. At Richmond Hill Golf Club where discarded trees are piled, someone started a fire at 8: 14 pm. A match was thrown into a garbage bin on Church Street at 8:42. At 9: 15 pm. there was a rubbish fire at Bayview Avenue and Bloomington Sideroad. While on their way to this last call fire fighters at 9:20 pm. extinguished a fire in a chair at an empty cottage they passed. Inspector Kerr said none of the fires was serious and there was no property damage. There was another garbage bin nuisance fire at 4:11 pm. at Allencourt Plaza. The one serious blaze that day was at 2:13 pm. and it was set off ac- cidentally when fire got away from somebody burning leaves. Fortunately this bush fire on the north side of Two charged York Regional Police have charged two Metro men. as a result of an undercover operation into drug thefts. The men were picked up at a Thornhill service station after purchases of heroin and cocaine had been made by police agents. Working in cooperation 53" ANNIVERSARY SELLIIBRATION. This is the organ sale people wait for! with Royal (‘anadian Mounted Police from Neii'niarket. York police have seized more than 3112.000 in drugs over the past year. Michael Mizrahi, 44, of \l‘illowdale. and Moshe Savion. ~16. of Downsview, have been charged with trafficking In heroin anc. cocaine. first i Gormley Sideroad west of Bayview Avenue was put out after only a 45â€"minute fight, Kerr said. Highway Will miss Bo y/e subdivision Highway 407 will miss the Boyle subdivision near Bathurst and Yonge Streets. The alignment that would have wiped out 20 homes was changed as a result of the parkway belt hearing officers‘ report, says Leonard Dutchak of the ministry of tran- sportation and commu- nications. While the ministry was taking another look at Highway 407, designers included an alignment for a new Highway 7 to handle local traffic Police Briefs While the comic strip “Peanuts,” has its “Great Pumpkin." Whitchurch-Stouffville, it seems, has its bad one. In fact, it has several bad ones. At least it did last week. Police didn’t say whether it was in preparation for Hallowe‘en, or what. but someone started using Main Street as a kind of a bowling alley late one evening, with several pumpkins as bowling balls. The pins being knocked over in this case, were any pedestrians who happened to try to cross the slippery surface thereafter. Brian Harper, 18, of RR. 1, Goodwood, faces charges of intimidation and impaired driving, as a result of the incident. SAW HIS CHANCE Police are looking for a man who saw his chance to make some quick money last week, and he took it. He also took the saw that provided him with the opportunity. According to police, a man purchased a chain saw from Beaver Lumber Ltd., 7171 Yonge St., Thornhill. at 9:30 a.m., Oct. 27. He paid $181135 cash for it and asked that he be given a separate sales invoice, along with his cash register slip. This was done and an hour later the man returned with the saw and asked for a refund. He turned in one of the receipts and was given his money back. About 7:30 pm, he was back again, police said. Only this time he picked up a similar saw from the store, took it to the counter and asked for a refund, presenting the other receipt as proof of purchase. He was then given another refund. The man is described as 25, 5 feet. nine inches, 180 pounds, with light. brown, curly hair. FIVE OF A KIND There‘s one house in the region they’ll definitely have to change the locks on after a visit from burglars. The house is one under construction on Jules Avenue in Woodbridge, where five complete door lock sets and a basement door were taken. The loss is estimated at $200. (‘RASHED PARTY Lloyd Fleck, Almond Ave, Thornhill, reported to police that $500 in coins, liquor and a tape deck. were taken from his home, Oct. 29. He said the theft took place during a party held at the house by his son, when nine unknown people were reported to have joined the affair and helped themselves to the articles. SOME FUND A fund-raising dance at Fame Furlane Club, lslington Ave., Woodbridge, netted thieves $2,500 in goods and cash. Police believe that someone entered the building just before closing and hid there until the dance was over. The club was ransacked and several doors were forced open with a crowbar. FLED SCENE Police have arrested Paul Lamoreaux, 21, of Englewood, Ont., in connection with a hit-and- run accident on Weston Rd. They said that two people, walking toward the traffic, were knocked down by a south~bound car, which kept on going. The people were not seriously injured. The driver of the car was later apprehended by a citizen and held for police. Lamoreaux faces charges of impaired driving and failing to remain. COMPLAINT T0 EDITOR? It wasn't exactly a letter to the editor, but it did seem to be a complaint. Tywill Communications Ltd., (The North Star) Richmond Heights Plaza, reported that two youths had thrown a bicycle rack through their front window. Damages amounted to $500. MICHAL RANKIN Form er Hill girl gets university Alumnae position Michal Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Millar, 131 Chassie Court, has been appointed Alumnae Officer at Mount Saint Vincent University, Halifax. Her responsibilities will include facilitating programs, projects and policies with the Mount Saint Vincent Alumnae Association, initiating and maintaining student u alumnae liaison programs, producing a quarterly newsletter and co-ordinating an annual fund-raising drive. Ms. Rankin is a Mount Alumna, holding a Bachelor of Arts degree with distinction in sociology. While attending the Mount she was a member of the Senate committee on continuing education and received several merit scholarships. Antique market on at Hil/crest The Hyland Antique Market is a pleasant way to spend a Sunday af- ternoon whether you are a serious collector or a novice. The market is the most selective monthly show and sale in Ontario featuring 55 reputable dealers offering a selection of artifacts, collectibles and furniture of bygone days. The show takes place on the second Sunday of every month, at the Hillcrest Mall, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. Dr. Lorne M. Kay Announces the opening of an additional office in Thornhill for the practice of Optometry Offices located at: Suite 2 7711 Yonge Street lat Centre Street) Thornhill, Ontario 881 -4678 CLEARANCE SALE OF RECONDITIONED TRADE-IN SEWING MACHINES WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY AND ALL MACHINES ARE between Bayview and Dufferin. It would take out four homes in the Boyle subdivision. Dutchak said that if it is not built, local traffic would have to use the superhighway. There would be no Highway 7 through Richmond Hill. It is up to Richmond Hill to decide if it wants the realignment, he added. Ric h m o m d Hill councillors were unhappy with things they cannot control in the parkway belt. York Region S P E C I A L al Health Unit C L l N l CS * FAMILY PLANNING * at BIRTH CONTROL * * VENEREAL DISEASES * Free and confidential information. advice, diagnosis and treatment OZIG ZAG PORTABLES 8 CABINET MODELS SINGER AND OTHER MAKES AVAILABLE CHOOSE NOW WHILE THE SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST SINGER RICHMOND HILL BSt At Singer, you get. what you pay for. . and a little bit more. GUARANTEED OPORTABLE STRAIGHT STITCH MACHINES Priced as loyv as__$1 995 CHOOSE FROM OSTRAIGHT STITCH CABINET MODELS Suite 224 2900 Steeles Ave. E. (Markham Place) Thornhill, Ontario 8814678 $3995 as low as $3495 8840770 BRAKE SPECIAL up to s I Z 9 5 M05 7 MAKES All/D MODELS $2995 $3555 $415“ 4 Cyl rider CORRECTED NOTICE TO ALL INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF VAUGHAN ENTITLED TO DIRECT TAXES FOR SCHOOL SUPPORT PURPOSES I am in receipt of a list supplied to me by the Assessment Commissioner under Section 23 of The Assessment Act, R80. 1970, as amended, which shows the school support of every inhabitant who is entitled to direct taxes for school support purposes. The list was publicly posted in my office on the 19th day of October, 1977. You are hereby requested to examine the list for any errors or omissions in my office at the Municipal Offices, 2141 Major Mackenzie Drive, Maple. The last day for the filing of applications for revision of the list is November 14th, 1977. I shall attend at my office on the 3lst day of October, 1977 between the hours of 8:30 am. and 4:30 pm. f0r the revision of the list and shall continue to do so from day to day, except Saturday and Sunday, until all applications filed on or before November 14th, 1977 have been disposed of. FREDERICK G. JACKMAN. Clerk, Town of Vaughan, 2141 Major Mackenzie Drive, Maple, Ontario. 832-2281 October 26th, 1977 Next Time V you’re Shopahg far a Cream Sherry remember These facts about Emu... the Wine from “Down Uhaer’.’ Emu Quality Emu is a pure natural Cream Sherry Irom Australia where - quality COnIrol regulallons are among the world s mosl stringent Emu Value Emu Cream Sherry Is moderately DIlCed In lacI Emu IS one at the least expenswe Imperled shernes you can buy Emu Versatility a There are dozens of ways to enjoy Emu Cream Sherry Serve it straight up Or on the rocks wrll’I a light snack or all by Itself Emu Flavour Emu Cream Sherry IS delightfully smooth With 3 “Ch DOLJquel and mellow Iaste you and your lriendS WIII enjoy Other line Emu Wmes Medium Sherry 999 Port r 444 Whlle Parr not more than 6 cylinder 8 Cyllnoer I/ Rep‘ace Spark Plugs with new Aulolile pmgs Starting Sat. Oct. 29, there will be great TWO LOCATIONS 8841133 y Replace New Front DIS New Rear Llnl Front Wheel 0 Drums 8. Role If Repack 1’ Inspect cpads ngs eanngs m I when painls genoenser Rotor with r‘ew Molcrcratl parts Irmmg carburelor and belts Distributor cap COOIIng thin sh enin at the BrakeHoses I games: I m g AVEgNUEIPp 9 {"35" {"“9f 3‘" 832-1384 Ers'gazaaazm 2%1«.e.‘7.3..§;f:..... OWBT eve 9°“ 3"99’5 . , , gh'woclisafid-mpods l1 ' _ MOSl Passenger Cars I \_ - ~ SEEC airs: Chris“ cars WIIH electronicigmlroh wwwmomm 'Unllmlledlreeoromlessm Richmond Hill 3;.gaa'gf’.":'s.::::'re » * ‘ i:‘.§i§::é§::::?:f ~ ... t... - ~ ' ' NWM‘WMMIM lea ' WWW & music gimme” mm mfiuggwgggwm 7-9 pm. Wed. 46 pm. Thurs. ma 7 if â€" W . . I T SERVICE moist: ,,,,,, GUARANTEED CALLOUR SERVICE DEPARTMEN m. TMOfllO 90 DAYS on 895-4511 . 490° “"55 887-5843 T ‘ THEY’LL KEEP YOU GOING NOV. 16/77 Free concerts In our auditorium this Saturday by world famous artist Bill /rwin~â€" 12:30 noon and 7:30 p. m. Bring the family! Refreshments XXUIIHITIXIHDXIHIIIIXIIIIIT} rrnzxxmrmxnumur 22 Prospect St., v Newmarket 8324 295 PARK ING 834-9261-727-5001 5235 Yonge St. Willowdale Fri. Morn. By appointment 223-5684

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