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Fire causes $2,000 damage to automobile Juniors receive hospital pins The Juniors are 115 young men and women aged H to 19 who volunteer hundreds of hours after school and on weekends to work in the hospital‘ Damage estimated at $2,000 was done to a car. owned by Brian Hall, Kirk Dr., Thomhill, when it burst into flame on Bayview Ave., Nov. 1, about 4:30 pm. Cause Wars attributed to a fuel line breaking loose from the carburetor, B) MILLIE STEWART The Junior Auxiliary of York (‘entral Hospital was honored Thursday at the open general meeting of the Auxiliary. To show appreciation for one year of service. James (‘. Hepburn, Executive Director of \‘.(XH. presented eer- til'icates. Wednesday November 16 â€" 7:30 pm. Committee Room “8".” By-laws. Procedures, Fire and Personnel Committee meeting. (‘onsumer Responsi- bilities Is the theme of a meeting to be presented by ('onsumer and (70r- porate Affairs Canada on Tuesday. November 15 at The following meetings of (‘ivic interest have been scheduled during the next two weeks: Monday November 14 â€"â€" 8 pm. Ward I PUBLIC MEETING Crosby Public School. Tuesday November 15. -â€" 7:30 p.m‘ (‘ouncil Chamberi Plan (‘ommittee Meeting Consumer information available at library PLATTERS MADE TO ORDER JOIN OUR XMAS CLUB PHONE 384-5591 Wheat QEruft [Opposma Lob|aws - Richmomi HeightsPVazal Open M} Homeva Levenda|e Paswv Shop! AND DELICATESSEN MEAT 8 CHEESE Civic Corner 22 LEVENDALE RD‘ RICHMOND HILL SCOTTISH BAKED GOODS 8 SPECIALTIES EUROPEAN BREAD. CAKES 8 PASTRIES Rlll VARIETY OF Planning Top grad The recipients are: Karen Aspden. Salina Azzolini. Joanne Belfry, Gordon Cooper. Donna ('ourts. Barbara Fancsik. Susan Franzolini, Linda Hall. Loreen Hall. Tracey Hunter. Pat Jones. Debby Kehoe. Vivian Kinnaird. Cathy McLean. Marilyn Sanderson, Chris Skinner. Lori St. Eve. Robert Smillie. Janet Strangways. Susan Smith. Joanne Sytsma. Marilyn White. Suzanne Williams. Sharon Yates and Kim Warren. Monday November 21, 1 77 â€" 7:15 pm. Council Chambers, Regular Council Meeting. Such drivers must be willing to take patients to Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto for treatments. If you can help and require further in- formation. call Muriel Rose at 832-1443. The Maple Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society is in urgent need of volunteer drivers. 7:30 p.111. in the Auditorium of the Rich- mond Hill Public Library. Nancy Blumer will discuss “The Con- Drivers requked Pins for two years of SHOP 'N SAVE AT ‘ KCOFFEE KPOTATOES _ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. AVAILABLE ONLY AT ALLENCOURT Bayview & Markham Rd., Richmond Hill fiâ€"i FRE :53 WHITE SUGAR SPECIALSEFFECTIVE 'TIL SATURDAY. NOV. 12/77 FACELLE ROYALE ASST. COLORS PAPER TOWELS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT with the purchase of 3 packages of two Sylvania HEINZ VEGETARIAN 0R BEANS with PORK Frosted Light Bulbs. 40, ’60 or 100 watt. CANADA N0. 1 ONTARIO sumer. , .who are we? What are our rights? What are our respon- sibilities? What help can we expect from the federal government?" This information will be supplemented by advice on the wise spending of the consumer dollar. warnings against leaving overly large deposits on merchandise orders. timer advice on refunds and exchanges and the hazards to look for in the up coming Christmas toy buying season and other aspects of wise pur- chasing of goods and services. It you wish to learn more about your rights and responsibilities as a tonsumer. or if you have questions, complaints or problems. Ms. Blumer will be happy to discuss them with you during the question period. Admission to the meeting is free. there is ample free parking at the rear of the library. service were presented by William Lazenby. first vice-chairman of the Board of Trustees. Now proudly wearing their pins are: Stephanie Douglas-Crampton. Kim Marshall. Muriel Sullivan. Debbie Tam- hosso. Dawn Taylor. Michelle Wheeler. Jen- nifer Wood. Karen Bratt‘ish. Betty Matumin and Laurie Barnett. William [L Kodwell, first vice-chairman of the York (‘entral Hospital 'l‘op student at Richmond Hill High School last year. Brian Alexson, was back in town Saturday for that school’s commencement. Here Brian, left. shakes hands with last year’s principal G.H. Domina, right, while school principal John Buell looks on. Brian is involved in engineer studies at the University of Waterloo. 10 OZ JAR 2 ROLL PACK 1402 TIN 20 LB BAG She explained that health care emphasis in the near future may have to he centred on the prevention of disease through education and the treatment of long term illnesses such as diabetes, arthritis and coronary diseases. With the change in health care emphasis. so too would volunteering have to change to better serve the patients under long term care. Shv pointed out the proposed population growth and the proposed lulure development expected for southern York Region. Her speech dealt with long term community trends which may affect York (‘entral Hospital as :1 provider of health care. The Town of Dundas, like several other com- munities, probably, doesn't like the postal service, and it said so in a resolution distributed to Ontario municipalities. The resolution arrived in Richmond Hill Monday and was received by council with a single comment from Councillor Andre Chateauvert: “Ban the post office and go back to pony express. It would be just as fast.” He introduced Gord human who is the Development Director for Ihe foundation. Special guest speaker for the evening was Gloria Crotin, Assistant Executive Director for Y.(T.G. Foundation. spoke about the Ioundation, ex- plaining its purpose and aims. my horse Saddle $469 79¢) 33¢) 99¢) The $112 million amount is apparently to satisfy the objections of Maple residents to the 320acre Family Leisure Centres of Canada Ltd. project called Theme Park. Mr. Taft. head of Taft Broadcasting of the US. (the parent firm in the scheme), stood up before council and made the huge promise. Vaughan Town council extracted a promise of nearly an extra $112 million from funland developer Dudley Taft last week. This in spite of a regional traffic expert‘s testimony this week that the extra money spent on park access will make no difference whatever in traffic through the Maple neighborhood. The extra money in- volves $1,300,000 for His good faith was born out this week when J. F. McCallum, Family Leisure Centres lawyer, told an Ontario Municipal Board (0MB) appeal hearing the necessary purchase agreements for land to carry out the Taft promise have been obâ€" tained. at 1Drive The extra land will provide the Highway 400 main access to the Theme Park at Rutherford Road instead of 11a miles north "Flowers by Janet". a display of watercolours by local artist Janet Walerhouse, will he on display on the upper floor of the Richmond Hill Public Library during the month of November. Watercolor display Calculated on minimum monthly balance Successful candidate will be re- sponsible for sales, service and collections within a specified district. SALARY PLUS CAR ALLOWANCE INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD APPLY IN WRITING TO Major Mackenzie neuumen FOR A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WCTORM and GREY I’ll/1 Ulllfl and UHDI TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 CIRCULATION REPRESENTATIVE 10355 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL 8844107 Special Savings $11/2 million extra coming from Taft BOX 195 THE LIBERAL Interest When Vaughan council got that promise from Taft. it voted to approve last minute Official Plan amendment details for the funland. John Ireland, tran- sportation services director for York Region, told the OMB the region would accept either entrance plan from a traffic point of view, but preferred the Rutherford entrance for some technical reasons. traffic way construction. exclusive of some unrevealed amount for land. Taft said. “We will go all out. We will do everything in our power to achieve Concept 3 (the Rutherford entrance). “If that's the strong feeling of town and (York) region, we‘re prepared to do it." The only limitation would be if the land couldn‘t be obtained at reasonable cost, he said. Even then, Councillors Jim Cameron of Maple and Mrs. Lorna Jackson of Woodbridge continued their solid opposition to the project. Councillors Jackson and Cameron fought against allowing even an interim entrance to the park at Major Mackenzie Drive. C 0 u n c i 1 l o r A b Hollingshead of Wood- bridge reminded council the experts considered the difference in traffic effect on Maple between the alternative entrances to be insignificant. Tfie ’rest of council voted for it. Hollingéhead suggested those opposing the Major Mackenzie entrance might just have the motive of delaying the park. Theme Park In fact, the theme park would make it feasible to construct a power loop allowing power to be carried to Maple area from two directions, thus increasing the depen- dability of the Maple Stan Greenwood, Vaughan Hydro secretary-manager. told OMB Vice-Chairmen Armour McCrae and D. D. Diplock the power required by the park could be supplied by the commission without difficulty. Ireland was asked what would happen to traffic from the commercial recreation park if High- way 400 were jammed or blocked on a Sunday night in summer. He said cars would spill to regional roads. but mainly would tend to stick to Jane Street and Weston Road. the arteries immediately parallel to Highway 400. figfifib’é H1];rir&lh1qmy mu Outlet 8401 Woodbine Just Soth of HM‘ 7 Mon. - Fri. 9:30- 9:30 Sat. 9:00 - 6:00 DON MILLS LOW MILL OUTLET PRICES â€" ALSO MISSISSAUGA. BRAMPTON AND OAKVILLE - ' Beautiful ‘ FALL FABRICS Open Mon. to Sci: 10 am - 5 pm Sunda : 1 m - 5 pm Thurs 0y: 0 am - 9 pm Telephone 727-2865 SNOWBALL VILLAGE BOUTIQUES SNOWBALL CORNERS 2% MILES WEST OF AURORA THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. November 9. 1977 â€" A-3 Family Leisure‘s McCallum said the region is already years late with its plan and despite a proposed two-year work schedule, there is no assurance the region will The park would be one of the system’s largest power users, but still smaller than the CN rail yards, Continental Can and Crown Cork and Seal. Richardson maintained the park shouldn't be approved until York Region finishes preparing its official plan. power supply Thursday a move to have the hearings ad- journed failed. This motion came from John Richardson, solicitor for Maple Ratepayers and Sensible Approach to Vaughan Environment (S.A.V.E.) a more widely based group. Thése two groups obâ€" ject t9 the project. 2160 Hwy. 7 Jusx East of Keole. Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - 9: Sat. 9:00 - 6:00 CONCORD of Bavfleld Nonh Juan pas! Geovgian Mall Deflv 9:00 - 6:00; Thuv‘ & Fri‘ 9:00 â€" 9:00 Sal. 9:00 - 6:“) (705) 7262556 BARBIE ever finish a plan Hearing ’Chairman McCrae dismissed the adjournment motion. McCrae said there are so many regions late with official plans that the province is no longer insisting all develop- ments must wait for completed plans. But the board still reserved the right to adjourn the hearing later if it became apparent official plan information was necessary. He said the dismissal was because York Region hadn‘t opposed the holding of the hearing on the grounds of lack of an official plan. The OMB hearing was scheduled to continue at least until Thursday afternoon. Quick Oneâ€"stop Local Insurance Service Auto Home Life Just call 889-6204 or drop in at /YORK FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY 7699 Yonge Street Thornhill. Ontario L3T 125 77-4