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Bond Lake Arena parking lot may be paved in ’79 » Do you find the parking situation at Bond Lake Arena impossible? Hold onto your frayed nerves . . . there‘s hope on the horizon. This was a chance for the neighboring departâ€" ments to get a good look Council agreed to ac- cept this and apply for a Community Recreation Centres Act (CRCA) grant and an equal amount in Wintario grants. The town would match this amount. If it héd, there was more than 80 fire fighters on hand to battle it. The Richmond Hill fire department played host to fire fighters from all of York Region at the monthly mutual aid meeting. The Lions approached Richmond Hill Council Monday night with their proposal to contribute a minimum of $7.500 toward the cost of the paving. The Oak Ridges Lions are determined to do something about the problem. They want to have the parking lot paved. No self respecting fire would have dared show its face in Richmond Hill Wednesday. ENERGY CONSERVA- TION IS A WATCH WORD. THERE REMAINS THE CAPACITY FOR ONE KARENDON HOME TO BE BUILT ON YOUR LOT OR 0N OURS. FOR THE BEST IN CONSIDER- ATE ATTENTION CALL 8 ASK ABOUT OUR 1, 2, AND 5 ACRE SITES. ARCHETECTURAL SERVICES AVAILABLE It won't happen over KAREN DON INDUSTRIES INC. 88441651 WE'LL BUILD ONE MORE CUSTOM HOME THIS YEAR Richmond Hill firefighter. Dave Olsen, is getting ready to put on a self contained breathing apparatus (Scott Mask) so he can take part in a rescue demonstration at last Wednesday’s Mutual Aid Meeting held in Richmond Hill. Firefighters from Markham, Vaughan, King, Aurora, Newmarket, Nobleton and communities as far north as Sutton have a mutual aid agreement, where they will all lend aid to the others if the need arises. (Liberal photo by Bruce Hogg.) YES! 80 fire fighters here for meeting MUTUAL A/D People using the Bond Lake Arena parking lot this winter, will notice a marked improvement over last year, both in the number of parking spaces and in the condition of the lot. Graders have been at work smoothing the surface and now that more fill has been dumped there will be more area available {or parking. f SHOP 'N SAVETfi at the new facilities at Richmond Hill. Fire Fighters Association. which exists so that any community with a big blaze or a fire of a special nature can call on neighboring fire departments for assistance. In most municipalities there is a bylaw con- cerning the mutual aid All municipalities in York Region belong to the York Region Mutual Aid night. Getting approval for the grants takes time, and it will probably be next spring before the lot will be paved. ALLENCOURT PLAZA - BAWIEW 8 MARKHAM AVAILABLE ONLY AT ALLENCOURT Bayview & Markham Rd., Richmond Hill WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (BAKED FRESH DAILY) FROM OUR [Ill-STORE BAKERY OATMEAL on mm: 69¢ CAMPBELL'S ASSORTED FLAVOURS TOMATO SOUP MAXWELL HOUSE ICE CREAM MACARONI AND CHEESE COFFEE KRAFT DINNER SPECIALS EFFECTIVE TIL SATURDAY SEPT. 23178 The host department plans a program of training or demon- strations that will be of interest to everyone in- volved. At last week's meeting, the Richmond Hill con- tingent demonstrated rescue techniques using the training tower at the new headquarters One part of this agreement is that there is no charge to any fire department at any time for the service. The fire departments in York Region take turns hosting the monthly meetings of the Mutual Aid Association. The agreement in York Region is written, but the same sort of agreement exists in other areas, only verbally. For instance, Markham Fire Department has had to call on North York or Scarborough Fire Departments and they have called on Markham in return. Sometimes it means lending some specific equipment to another department, such as self contained breathing apparatus (Scot masks) or additional hose. agreement The assistance from the neighboring departments can take many forms. It can be in men and equipment or it can simply be supplying additional manpower. 1 LB. BAG 2 LlTRE CARTON 7% OZ‘ PKG. 10 OZ TIN $299 He claimed he had done all he could to fix the cracks in the walls, even to the point of excavating a hole around the footings. That’s as far as his responsibility goes, he said. 'I‘wo weeks ago, the builder â€" Giovanni Tomasoni, answered a request by the town to appear before its engineering committee to explain his side of the story. Shortly afterwards, they learned the footings weren‘t constructed properly and were causing water seepage and cracks to the basement walls. Joanne Taylor, her husband. two children and her inlaws moved into the Oxford Street home in June, 1977. The owner of a Rich- mond Hill home that suffered structural damage as a result of inadequate footings. said she is prepared to blacklist the builder by calling every town building department within a 50mile radius of here to describe what poor quality work he does. Inadequate footings issue won’t ”fizzle” upset owner maintains She 7/ study at famous London The college is located in London's prestigious west end, and Linda will study under an American faculty. A Richmond Hill woman is going to study fashion and interior design at the world famous American College (of Lucerne) in London, England. She attended Langstaff Secondary School and has been modelling. Attending this college will afford opportunities to visit and observe other centres of fashion design Linda Ona Salna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Salna of 125 Weldrick Road, will enter the college in September 1980. on the continent fbr Linda. college 192; 939 REG. 79° She said there is no way she will sit back and let the issue “fizzle out“. She has been advised that legal action could be a lengthy affair, not to mention court costs. “What bothers us most is this man can go back to the town, or any town, and apply for another “It‘s obvious the house was put up incorrectly,“ said Mrs. Taylor, “But to‘ me the town is as responsible as the builder is for what is wrong." Leaving Union Station: 4.30 p.m.. 5.03 p.m.. 5.30 p.m. Arriving Richmond Hill: 5.10 p.m., 5.43 p.m and 6.10 p.m. For the benefit of the cornmuter in question and others who we may have inadvertently misled. the schedule of GO trains is as follows: Leaving Richmond Hill: 7.10 a.m.. 7.45 a.m. and 8.10 a.m. During the strike the number went slightly over 4.600 but on Monday was back down to 1,100. “We don't know whether it will keep sliding," he said. April 26 of this year we published train times and did not stress the fact the times given were times of trains leaving Richmond Hill in the morning and arriving in Richmond Hill in the evening â€" not times leaving Union Station. Mr. Henry brought to The Liberal’s attention. a commuter stranded at Union Station last week clutching a Liberal train schedule. The increase of 400 passengers might be people using up bought tickets, said Mr. Henry. but it mazv be converts to the daily service. GO Transit is optimistic about the increase in ridership on the Richmond Hill rail commuter service. Tom Henry. Information Officer for GO said. prior to last week’s TTC strike there were 650 people usirig the fervice each way. Any person may, before the ZOth day of October, 1978. send bv Reaistered Mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill notice of his Or her objection to the proposed designation, together with a statement of the reasons for the objection and all relevant facts. When a notice of objection has been received, the Council of The Corporation of theTown Richmond Hill will refer the matter to the Conservation Review Board for a hearing in and report. DATED at the Town of Richmond Hill this 20th day of September, 1978. CD. Weldon, Clerk, Town of Richmond Hill. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill intends to designate the property, including lands and buildings, at the following municipal addresses as properties of architectural and/or historical value or interest under Part IV of The Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, 8.0. Chapter 122. 3) 38 Bedford Park Avenue The reason for the designation of this property, known as Crosby Hall, is that its crowning cupola and overall scale make it unique among the other styles of building within the Town. Historically it is significant as it was built for Parker Crosby who had established himself in the mercantile business of the community after erecting the Fireproof Store in 1855. |n.the interior, the house has a nicely proportioned curved staircase. b) 107 Hall Street The reason for designation is that the house, known as Holmood, expresses well the Loyalist vernacular style of domestic architecture. The Georgian propor. tions, the rectangular central hall plan with window openings evenly spaced along the facade, give it a pleasing sense of balance and proportion. Of local historical significance is the fact that it was used by consecutive doctors within the Langstaff family as an office/residence and, at one time,hospita| over a period of 105 years. c) 528 Carrville Road The reason for designation of this cottage is that it is one of the earliest and historically interesting houses remaining in Richmond Hill. In particular the front part is of stucco on plankon-plank construction and it was built by Rowland Burr, who lived there for about a decade and a half. Rowland Burr later built many residences and several mills in the Toronto area. d) 750 Carrville Road The reason for designation of this building is that it is one of the few built in Richmond Hill of vertical plank construction. Historically it was built and served for a number of years as a meeting place for the Canadian Conference on Evangelical Associations in North America. Later it was converted to a residence. Note: Due to road widening this building will be relocated on a siteadioining the house built by Rowland Burr. Residents who are interested in working as a Deputy Returning Officer or Poll Clerk on Election Day, Nov. 13th are requested to telephone Mrs. A. Stewart at: 884-81 01 38 Bedford Park Avenue 107 Hall Street 528 Camille Road 750 Camille Road IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, 1974, 8.0. CHAPTER 122 AND IN THE MATTER OF THE LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL ADDRESSES IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO: )iv'ft¢uv£‘ TTC strike may have converted commuters Municipal Elections 1978 WANTED NOTICE OF INTENTION T0 DESIGNATE building permit. That‘s not fair to other prospective homeown- ers.“ she said. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor came before council Monday night about this problem, but Mr. Taylor. said he was disappointed the way it ended up. A motion was made to ask the clerk to check with the town solicitor to see if there is any alternative open to the town or the Taylors. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL concrete septic tanks; “We're quite peaceful people â€" we‘re not vicious and don’t wish to hurt anyone," said Mrs. Taylor. “If Mr. Tomasoni and the town wish to show their irresponsibility, I'll just have to show mine.” She said her family had to borrow more than $3,000 to pay for the proper correction of the house‘s footing problem. She doesn't s'eé why she and her husband, Ron, After the meeting Mr. Taylor told The Liberal he felt Mr. Tomasoni and the town were “shirking their moral respon- sibility“ in the matter He said he had given up hope of receiving com- pensation from the builder and now his major concern is that more “unsuspecting people" in the municipality will be subjected to building standards such as these in the future. 884-1812 Phone 889-1812 For ALL Occasions Rice's Flowers /‘Wn ourruunuuuj I: ‘5’ Districts ALL MAmm HEUH _..’ CARDS Hm )M m w Brooklin Concrete, first in quality, steel- reinforced precast concrete septic tanks Our tanks are designed to meet the Ontario Ministry of the Environment Regulation 229/74. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Wired Anywhere Wasting electricity tums people 9; off. What you don’t know can tum people off. Surrounding Attitudes change Like the way people feel about electricity. Onee. many people used all they could Until it was discovered that electricity isn't a bottomless well Now. more and more of us use electricity carefully. Because waste of electricity. like anything everybody really needs. can turn people off. - Today. it's better to tum off a light bulb than turn off a friend This message IS bmugh We Deliver to Toronto THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. September 20. 1978 â€" â€" doesn‘t do anything about him," she said. Mrs. Taylor did say she was pleased with the efforts of Councillor A1 Duffy and building in- spector Marshal Miller in her cause. Works Com- missioner Bernie Toporwoski said the town had gone as far as it‘ could to help the Taylors. “I’m surprised the partner Mr. Tomasoni took on â€"â€" a Mr. Delasara aren‘t entitled to at least partial restitution. Asked why she hadn't thought of moving, she said just about everything her family owns is tied up in the house. Mrs. Taylor. who has L Membev o! the C 1-4 YEAR RATES ALSO AVAILABLE 9 5/8 PAID MONTHLY Tanks can be used as holding tanks and fitted with pump~out hatches and liquid level controls. They can also be used as crsterns or installed in tandem and adapted to many commercial and industrial applications. Hales Subject to change \langugrd Trust anada 08905»! Insurance Corporahon call Heather Russell (416) 868-0234 Toronto Dominion Cenlre Toronto Dominion Bank Tower Sune 2001 PO, Box 141 Toronto. Ont M5K1H1 “We‘re not in our first home â€" this is our third and we didn‘t make the purchase blind. Just think if it was a young couple who bought this house: what if they weren‘t able to get enough money together to make the structural repairs They‘d be in a fine mess now. wouldn't they?“ two children at Richmond Hill High School, said even if she doesn't get anything in the way of settlement from the town and â€" or the builder. maybe she can prevent other homeowners from experiencing the same situation. of Canada Limited