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Committee member Andy Chateauvert changed the committee‘s way of thinking when he ventured the opinion that “just charging a $1 is pretty cheap when you consider we could use a higher fee and put it to use for purchasing necessary things for the municipality in the future." He suggested a $1000 fee but the committee later agreed to ask for $500. The original staff recommendation to the committee was to allow the club to use the park at a nominal rental fee of $1 in return for which the latter would cut the grass for the season and keep the grounds clear of debris. Final approval is up to council and. as it turned out, the Tri Bell Club. Vintage car enthusiasts will have the opportunity of viewing an exhibition of antique and classic automobiles from the (‘raven Foundation's Museum and Restoration Centre. A proposal by the Tri Bell Club to operate a day camp program on ad- jacent town-owned land on Balhurst Street in Richvale was okayed last week by Richmond Hill Parks and Recreation Committee. Hillcrest Mall will join forces with the Craven Foundation to present "Car Encounters of the Vintage Kind". at the mall {or 10 days begin- ning tomorrow. Tri Bell needs land to operate day camp A SEWING MACHINES ‘3 WCABINETS. VACUUM CLEANERS, ETC. ETC. 1927 FORD MODEL "T" Craven ’s antiques at HIV/crest Mall AN UNBELIEVABLE SEW IT UP WITH 40% GIGANTIC SINGER wmolsmcm olmeId HILLCREST MALL â€" RICHMOND HILL 884-0770 (ONLY) SINGER ' " OFF ALL FABRICS DEMONSTRATORS, OPEN STOCK K SCUFFED MERCHANDISE “the proposal does not set a precedent because the Family Y operated a day camp for years at the Mill Pond Park and it didn‘t create problems regarding public use or enjoyment of the park." A staff report to the committee noted that The TH Bell Club would also be providing a serâ€" vice no longer available in Richmond Hill. In the meanwhile it decided to issue a license to allow the Tri Bell Club to use the park and also to inquire as to its feelings regarding the $500 fee. The 'I‘ri Bell Club. slated for an early opening this year, has operated a day camp at its present site on Steeles Avenue since 1963. It's open to children of club members but non- member children are also allowed to participate. The camp would operate Monday 10 Friday for eight weeks during July and August. ()ne of the highlights of the exhibition will be a 1924 Model “T” (‘om- mercial Delivery Van, which can still be seen today travelling the streets of many Metropolitan centres. Alongside the (‘0m~ mercial Van. the flash of brass will be predominant The display opens tomorrow, January 11. and continues through January 20. would accommodate 15% BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! BUTTONS 8 TRIMS C rcdll mm JANUARY CLEARANCE PATTERNS (HIGHER PRICE APPLIES NEVER BEFORE! SALE! The committee has no objection to the proposal since it “is council's wish that the public not be encouraged to use the park until parking facilities and other amenities have been provided." The Town is presently in the process of conâ€" cluding a lease agreement with the Ministry of Government Services for parking space on Parkway Belt lands south of the Tri Bell (‘lub site. children from 3 to 12 years of age with costs for lhe eight-week program running from $500 to $550 or from $62.50 to $68.75 per week. The children could be enrolled for any number of weeks. Coupe will also be part of the Hillcrest display. Registration fees in- clude transportation to and fmm home to the camp site. noon lunch, craft and hobby sessions, swimming. environmv ental studies. music, drama, sports and theme days similar with most municipally operated day camps. One of the true museum pieces in the Craven Foundation Collection‘ an unrestored 1927 Model on the 1911 Peerless Speedster. This prestigious vehicle. produced by a fire engine manufacturer. exemplifies the quality of automobiles built in that era He was the United Church minister at Port (‘redit when he accepted the appointment of editor He was a good athlete in school. particularly in track. of Toronto and became the sports editor and then the editor of The Varsity, the student newspaper. He graduated in 1937 and obtained his theological degree from Emmanuel College in 1940, after getting some practical experience in Saskatchewan, Alberta, and at the Fred Victor Mission He received an honorary Doctor of Divinity from Huntington University in Sudbury in 1970. Maple was Dr. Forrest's home town. He grew up there. attending the old two-room school on Keele Street and later taking the train to high school in Aurora. He went on to Victoria (‘ollege at the University Rev. Alfred Clinton Forrest. 62. editor of the United Church Observer. died December 27 at his Toronto home shortly after returning from a family Christmas celebration in Maple. Map/e was home Observer editor Forrest dies complete photo finishing service... memo: mcnmonn "mums came. 10520 vanes 31., mcnmoun mu - 330.3221 “N0 STRINGS ATTACHED” N i n e M a r k h a m firefighters fought the barn fire at 83 Sprucewood Avenue. Thornhill, for almost two hours. but were unable to save the horse. The cause of the blaze was a short in an elec- trical extension cord, which supplied lighting to the barn. Damage in the blaze is estimated at $5,500 in- cluding the loss of the horse. of The Observer and he made it one of the most controversial mass circulation publications in Canada. A horse, valued at $1.000, perished in a Christmas Eve blaze in Thornhill. He promoted Canadian recognition of communist China, argued against Horse killed in barn fire Libéral 'RICHMOND HILL CAMERA CENTRE apartheid policies in South Africa. criticized his own church for sup- porting a more liberal abortion policy and presented the Palestinian point of view of the Middle East conflict in a (‘anadian publication for the first time. He often said that his 0‘ nly boss was the reader. :2; RAEEMY HEEH’EE ENE}. BUY RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES DUR BREAD, BUNS AND CAKES ARE DUALITY PRODUCTS, BAKED DAILY ON THE PREMISES. AT THESE REGULAR LOW PRICES: HOURS: Mon. to Wed. 11 am Thursday 9 am Friday 9 am Saturday 9 am Sunday 11 am Kaiser Rolls . . . . . . . . $.90/doz. Dinner Rolls . . . . . . . . . 55Idoz. Onion Rolls . . . . . . . . . . 90ldoz. Sesame Buns . . . . . . . . 90ldoz. Bagels . . . . . . . . . . . 1.30ldoz. Polish Rolls . . . . . . . . . . 80Idoz. Hamburger Buns . . . . . . 70Idoz. Hot Dog Buns . . . . . . . . 70km. Pizza Shells . . . . . . . . 1.30Idoz. 883-5272 10593 YONGE ST. N. IN RICHMOND HILL RIGHT BESIDE McDONALD'S $SAVE$ grandchildren Another sister. Mrs. Evelyn Todd of Lindsay, also survives. He is also survived by his wife. the former Esther Clipsham. four daughters and two “We couldn't believe how famous he had become." said his sister, Mrs. Ina Yate, who lives on Keele Street in Maple. t06 p.m t06 p.m t09 pm to 6 pm to4 p.m THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. January 10. 1979 â€" Whole Wheat Bread. . . 50!». French Stick . . . . . . . . . . 50in. Light Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . 65in. Dark Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . 65].». Vienna . . . . . . . . . . . . . 401m. Subs 7" . . . . . . . . . . . . 80km Subs 9" . . . . . . . . . . 1.10Iuoz. Bread Crumbs . . . . . . . . 50Iea. CAKE VARIETIES CHELSEA BUNS, DANISH PASTRY Alert yourself to Canadian law. Three sessions each: 0 Real Estate Law 0 Landlord-Tenant Law 0 Income Tax Law 0 Estate Planning 0 Women and the Law 0 Employment Law Three Weeknights each, starting January l7th $10 per topic (3 sessions] York Campus [Keele and Steeles) For complete details on these and other non-degree programmes call 667-2525 ENLARGEMENT The Law And You BAKERY TEXACO RICHMOND HILL Industrial Rd. Elgin Mills