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Thornhill‘s Mike McQueen and Jim Wilkinson are going monster hunting Saturday. They‘re serious. Mike and Jim believe they will find, lurking in the deepest part of Lake Simcoe, the almost- famous Kempenfelt Kelly. The pair will be accompanied by Carolyn Humphreys and Darshna Tanna, both of Willowdale. and Bob Frost of Toronto. Like a wave. three feet high and 40 feet long, erupting on a calm day. with no boats in the area. Mighty suspicious. Kempenfell Kelly has never really been seen, although some pretty suspicious things have been happening in Lake Simcoe. They plan to set out this weekend to unearth (unwater‘?) Lake Simcoe‘s answer to the Loch-Ness Monster. Carolyn Humphreys wants to have a chat with it. “I would talk to it.“ she said. “I want to say hello and find out if it’s lonely." Kelly. who is as popular in the Barrie area‘ as the Oookpik, is the reigning monster of Kem- penfelt Bay. and the five-person expedition wants to have a look. The group has been practising this week at Lake Wilcox. McQueen. a Thornhill freelance journalist. advertised Mill Restaurant owner and Thornhill resident. Nikitas Tzembelikos. will present tc Richmond Hill Planning Com- mittee his plans to make the area into a giant recreational com» plex. August 1. using this film made by his planner. and Cable 10. Mr. Tzembelikos said he has sent a letter to councillors of Markham and Vaughan. inviting them to the committee meeting to share their opinions. Saturday and Sunday at noon, Classicomm, Cable 10, will take viewers on a 45-minute walk through the former Langstaff Jail Farm. located at Yonge Street and Highway 7. This fire act is one month away. Disco dancers Chris and Learie McNicolls pose with lovely Suzie Gower who will perform the first fire dance in Richmond Hill. As if it hasn‘t been hot enough this summer. a Richmond Hill resident is getting ready to dance on fire. Suzie Gower. 28. is practising an exotic calypso dance she will perform August 25 at Summit View Gardens on Yonge Street. north of 19th Avenue. The dance will be done on a tray of fire with the dancer carrying two flaming torches that she will pass over her body. Al‘one point in the act. Suzie will attempt to swallow the flame. Suzie Gower. and her husband Rick, are part owners of Summit View Gardens, with Lois and *Carl Harris. Because of her experience in the field â€" she sang and danced with The Platters in Miami‘ New York, and Jamaica â€" she said she is in charge of entertainment. The fire dance will be part of a disco dance act. Suzie will perform with [.earie and Chris McNicolls, an acrobatic dancing group also from Richmond Hill. Learie and Chris call themselves “Mainforce” and performed at Summit View Gardens in April. Suzie said when she saw the boys dance. they were so good she felt she would TV visits jail farm This dancer plans to heat things up at disco evening By MILLIE STEWART By SIIAARON HAY Liberal Staff Writer They’re going monster hunting for assistants. and 300 people replied. “I wanted people with the right altitude about hunting mon- sters,“ he said. ”We don‘t want to harm Kelly, and when one guy said he would ram the monster with a jet ski, I knew I didn't want him along." Kelly. by the way, isn‘t a young monster. He‘s been around awhile. Huron Indian legends call it “Igopogo”. and described a long- necked reptile-like creature. The leam has been learning how to operate the “jet skis". one-person surface propulsion devices. supplied by Kowasaki. which will be used to dart around the bay. For Miké McQueen, this will be Carl Harris checked with the fire department and got their approval as there is “no danger”. the dancer said. About the dance. Suzie‘s partner 19-year-old Learie McNicolls said. “It's ex- citing,“ I‘ve never taken part in a fire act before." During the act Suzie will go to members of the audience and ask them to light their cigarettes from her torch to prove it is real flame. ’ His brother Chris said, “The crowds haven't seen anything like this befqre." like to get a good show together with them. The second act will in- clude the {ire dance that Suzie said “has always been my act". But. they will keep the fire extinguishers close to the floor “just in case”. To those who attend the regular Friday disco sessions at the restaurant. Susie is the beautiful lady who usually sits behind the cash register. said The first will begin at 10:30 pm. and will be the three dancers doing a strictly disco and calypso routine. . She said she used to watch two friends in Miami do the act until she got the nerve to try it herself. Then it just took practice. There will be two shows August 25 Here, ha y I love dancing she Mike McQueen of Thomhill and Carolyn Humphreys of Downsview show the ease of handling of the Jet Skis. They are going on a monster hunt. Saturday in Kempenfelt Bay. The Jet Skis will travel five miles per hour faster than Kempenfelt Kelly. the monster, so they say. But, how do they know? (Liberal photo by Bruce Hogg) Aurora Mayor George Timpson last week called for the takeover of the county children‘s aid society by the Region of York. But regional councillors who also servc as directors of the children‘s aid staunchly defended the principle of an independent board. made up. as Richmond Hill Mayor David Schiller said. of “near volunteers“. The board of the York County (‘hildren‘s Aid Society has been under fire since it received the resignation of its former executive director. Donald Van (‘amp. in return for $50,000 in severance pay, The Society normally receives 80 per cent of its funds from the province and lhen 20 per cent from the Region of York. But the provincial ministry of community and social services was not consulted in advance about the amount of the severance agreement and is balking at payment. The question of payment is now before the provincial cabinet. But at last Thursday‘s health and social services committee "After we had left the water for the day without even a sign of the monster. we saw a huge wave." McQueen said “It had to be 40 feet long and at least three feet high. “There wasn't any reason for a wave that size" he said. “I bet it “as Kelly checking to see if the coast was clear . . . Accompanying the expedition will be divers from Tam Dive in Toronto. They will use a sonar equipped boat to record everything to the bottom of the lZO-foot deep bay. _ Regional council has not yet been faced with the decision on its share Mayor Schiller had opposed the payment. warning board members that they could be held personally liable if a source for the funds could not be found. V In June. he and a friend set out. but all they got for their efforts, was very wet. fl , Availability of rental ac~ commodation in Richmond Hill is looking up. It is expected that 92 rental units will be available for ocâ€" at the time. and an employee of the society signed a promissory note. Rev. Alf McAlisterJthe former pastor of Thornhi‘ll United (‘hurch who was board chairman The board borrowed the money to pay Mr. Van Camp. the second trip onto the bay this year. Yonge’s newest high rise ready September The area. in 'question is the Established 1878 Timpson wants York to assume Children’s Aid Society control Richmond Hill Edition ad that 92 rental available for oc- in the centre of meeting. Mayor Schiller said he was not sure that making the board a function of the social services committee was the solution to the problem. Under new legislation. the health and social services committee has just absorbed the board of health of the Region of York. More legislation would be required to dissolve the present hoard of the children‘s aid. building located on the west side of Yonge Street. midway between Benson Avenue and Wright Street. The building has eight floors of one. two and three bedroom rental suites and Mr. Greenberg said they have received a big response and already many of the units are rented. Social services director Allan Wells said such a move had been recommended in the review of regional government in Ottawa- (‘arlelon and regional chairman Garfield Wright said there had been “many such requests? The regional clerk, Bob Ver- non. said there had been trouble with the society “in the old county days". Bul Whilchurch-Slouffville Mayor Gordon Ratcliff said there was a “terrific amount of volunteer work“ being done by board members. (‘ouncillor Ron Moran said he could not even get to the board‘s committee meetings. “It is a complex organization with a lot of problems“. Mayor Schiller said the role the near volunteers play “is pretty important“. Peter Cumming, u member-0f the board of the children‘s aid sociely from Thornhill. said the takeover was a “stupid idea". In principle. a community baised agency would be more responsive rather than throwing everything into a regional government“. Mayor Timpson's comment “sounded as if it was made in the context of a cheap shot. the kind Kowasaki supplied the jet skis, worth $2,500 each; Sea Queen provided the girls with two bathing suits each: and all life jackets are courtesy of Jacobs and Thompson. Sales of T‘shirts and buttons will assist the fight against multiple sclerosis. Besides the five people in- volved. the expedition does have some believers. While the team is searching for Kelly, it will also be raising money. deepest part of Lake Simcoe. and there is an underground spring that leads from the bay to Little Lake. Experts believe that if the monster has a home. that's where it must be. The main floor commercial @1112 111122221 ] ’ln Essentials Unify In Non Essentials Liberty, In all things Charity” ”Stupid idea ” - Cumming Wednesday. July 26. 1978 space has not been leased as yet and the agent expressed a desire not to have retail stores. lesser politicians make." said Mr (‘umming Markham pharmacist Bil] ('rolhers. another member of the board. called Mayor ’I‘impson's comments naive. "We are hopeful to professional occupancy said. He thought the government would come up with the money‘ “Who else is going to pay?“ Each unit has the normal amenities, said Mr. Greenberg. including broadloom and frost free refrigerators but it is the location that is the unique selling Ana Paula Campbell, 20, of Oriole Road in Toronto has been charged with an immoral theatrical performance, and Guiseppe Zito. 27, of Martin Grove Road in Woodbridge. who is the manager of the Black Hawk Motor Inn. has been charged with permitting an immoral theatrical performance. Meetings are underway to find a new home for the old Richmond Hill train station on Station Street north of Centre Street. York Regional Police officers seem to be spending more time watching the entertainment at local inns. _ About a month ago. police made several similar arrests at The Richmond Inn. Richmond Hill’s train station may be shunted down the line Last Wednesday they took in the exotic dancers at the Black Hawk Motor Inn in Richmond Hill. They deemed the show to be immoral and two people have been charged. Canadian National Railroad has erected a small shelter to serve the limited number of passengers travelling their Northland train to North Bay, Cochrane and Kapuskasing. Robert Doty. regional manager of governmental and community relations for CN, said the present station building requires ex- tensive repairs and from an economic point of view CN felt it was best to “remove that which is in disrepair and replace with something more "appropriate“. Black Hawk exotic dancer 119 charged Dr. Fayle said he felt TATOA was not adverse to the idea but it would probably be a question of cost; the cost of moving the old station as well as renovating the building. Dr. Fayle and Mayor Dave Schiller met with representatives of the Toronto Area Transit Operating Authority to suggest the old station be moved to the south end of the property owned by TATOA at Markham and Newkirk Roads. Jack Clark, Methods and Procedures Officer for TATOA said. “We‘re actively looking into the possibility of honoring the request of the municipality. however, it would be premature to say our thoughts were formed in any direction. He mentioned the pOSSibility that TATOA and the town would Mayor Schiller said, if possible. the town would like the historic rail station used for some related purpose. At the meeting TATOA representatives outlined future plans â€"â€" sometime in the next five to ten years. depending on demand â€" to expand their platform facilities south of Markham Road. Both Mayor Schiller and Dr. Fayle felt the old station could fit into these long range plans well and could be used as a rest spot or place to serve coffee to com- muters. David Fayle, chairman ol the Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee said he felt the building was “in pretty good shape" and would like to see it retained as a typical example of a rail station built in that time â€"â€" about 1905. have ‘he Many of them have been deployed to all parts of the country. Members of the 778 Squadron, Sgts. Glen and Greg Hardy. Royal Canadian Air Cadets. brothers from ”Axmlnster Drive. Richmond Hill, would be hard Richmond Hill, are involved in pressed to find a quorum these air studies for three weeks at days, Trenton. a senior leaders course ai Canadian Forces Base, Cold Lake. Alberta. The course will teach her how to be a rifle instructor, and she‘ll spend another month in the western community. Master Warranty Officer Glen Wood. 16. of Oak Ridges, is taking point Farthest away is Sgt. Sandee Simpson. 16, of Axminster Drive‘ who is taking a rifle-coach course in Patricia Bay. British Columbia. “Right on Yonge Street _ steps to everything." he said. BAIF has proposed 28? units at Baif Boulevard and Yonge Street in the Hillcresl Mall area. Clarence Cheung. planner for the town, said BAIF have now entered into a site plan agreement which means if approved. they can get a permit Mr. Doty said the rail company would like to have the building out of the way as soon as possible. because it intrudes into the area Commanding Officer Frank Barron told The Liberal Monday that 23 cadets are studying in various courses throughout Canada. each pay a part, or there might be a possibility it could be done through an Ontario Heritage grant. “But.“ said Dr. Fayle, ”we did not pursue the financial aspect at this time." He will also be there another month. But first the government wants to develop a policy covering the situation. “Governments don't like to deal with requests on an. individual basis so that an in- dividual has to be responsible for the decision. ton whether funds are released or n0t.l" He thought that was the level at which the cabinet was involved. Once the policy was set. the severance pay issue would be dealt with quietly. he believes. The society's board has 19 members. 15 of which are elected by its members and four of which are appointed by regional council. Mri Dotysaidthe rail company Dr. Fayle said he had ap- vould like to have the building Proached a house moving lutofthe way as soon as possible, company t0 89¢ an estimate of >ecause it intrudes into the area COStS involved. Richmond Hillcadets all over the country Call for tenders will be going out this week for design. supply and installation of a solar heating system for Richvale Community Swimming Pool. This is a co- operative venture with the town of Richmond Hill and the Ministry of Energy having a 25-75 split on cost. The closing date for tenders will be August 24. Quote of the week award goes to Richmond Hill athlete Jane Toporowski. who is describing why she doesn‘t really care for the shot put event: “When you tell someone you‘re a shot putter, they mentally picture someone who should be pulling the Carlsberg beer wagon." A Bizarre Bazaar selling Garage Gleaners is the way the Beth Adam Congregation describe their garage sale to be held this Sunday, July 30 at l Cachet Parkway, Gormley. Articles were donated by 15 families in the congregation. The owner of a war surplus warehouse has also contributeda number of items. Monies collected are to set up an educational program for members and children, leading to Bar and Bat Mitzvah and con- lirmation. In the world of crime. there is a definite lack of com- munication. For example, if the people who broke into the Town Inn Restaurant in Richmond Hill had known about the break-in at the Iron Stallion Reastaurant in Concord, they could have combined their efforts. A total of 85 pounds of meat was taken from the Town lnn, while the Iron Stallion loast a $600 microwave oven. 0n the other hand. maybe they did. Community pulse Quote of the week 30 pages Meat and heat Harness the sun Bizarre Bazaar Other cadets. Mr. Barrol said, will be attending similar courses 1hroughout the summer months. They include John Turner. Brian Stacey. Ian Matheson. John O‘Brien. William Harris, A. Paulowsky. William Mitchell. J. Leach. Janet Kirby, S. Muus, U. Moritsugu, William Gardner. R. Fleming. Frank DiCandia. Benny Muus, and Brian DaSilva. ‘ Cpl. J. Inks is on a three-week Junior leaders course at Trenton. Cpl. Mark Morrison. Oak Avenue. Richvale, is on ,a six- week gliding scholarship at Mountainview. near Trenton, and Doug Wood of Toronto. who is a member of 778. is taking a sur- vival course at Trenton for three weeks. Sixteen cadets are in Trenton for basic summer camp. a two- week event. “We would expect the town to move it before the bad weather.” said Mr. Doty. but he did not put a firm deadline on the municipality. and does not allow much access to the new structure. which [he cabinet was involved. Once [he policy was set. the severance pay issue would be deall with quietly, he believes. to begin construction at any time These three buildings will help meet the demand for rental accommodation. said Mr. (‘heung Mr Cheung said the planning department has not heard when they will be ready to proceed, but he said “it will probably be available some time next year“. Price 20 cents