F-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I‘ :-----------------------J FREE ESTIMATES WITH PLANS OR MEASUREMENTS KITCHEN DISTRIBUTORS 2065 MIDLAND AVE SCARBOROUGH 291-8' RECYCLING COMMITTEE . The Richmond Hill Recycling Committee opened the Recycling Depot in October 1975 to provide the facilities where recyclable materials can be deposited. For information about recycling call Marlene Turner at 884-6671 or Nancy Moritsugu at 884-4508. From the depot, these materials are shipped to plants, where glass, newspaper, metal and cardboard are reprocessed into new products. A 7 first three years of operation, the Recycling Depot shipped more than 500 tons of material for recycling. work at the depot involves 50 volunteers, and the reduced tonnage for disposal saves money for all taxpayers in the town. ' All materials for recycling should be separated and properly prepared. Glass should be washed with all metal or plastic lids and collars removed. ‘ Labels should also be lids and collars removed.‘Labels should also be removed. , Clear, green, brown and blue glass is acceptable. Tin cans are accepted if all labels are removed and the cans are washed and flattened with both ends removed. Other metal items for recycling include pop cans, eavestroughing, motors and car batteries. Corrugated cardboard . . . not waxed . . . flat- tened and brown paper bags are also accepted. Newspapers can be picked up by the recycling truck on regular garbage pick up days if they are bundled and left at the curb on the opposite side of the driveway from the regular garbage. Of great assistance to the recycling committee is the employment of Fred J amin and two handicapped adults, who work on the truck in the mornings and handle shipping at the depot in the afternoons. The Richmond Hill Recycling Committee has become a recycling information source for York Region and beyond, and the chairman, Mike Wheeler is a director of the recently formed Recycling Council of Ontario. Newspapers ai‘ea greaf recycling item, but they must be bundled and tied. Glossy pages and magazines are not suritablefor: recy_clin__g. Residents in Riclimondâ€" Hill North may leave recyclable materials at St. Paul’s United Church, Oak Ridges. ' The Richmond Hill Spring Fair, held the second weekend in May each year, has a 130-yeal‘ histqry. A The modern fair boasts a midway with rides for children of all ages, and games of chance where the hand and the eye compete to see which really is faster. Generations of Richmond Hill youngsters have been on hand to see the fair set up, and to lend a hand. Their payment usually came in the form of free passes for the rides. What startéd basfcallyas an agficulture fair has grown over the years to the Fair we have today. Horses have always played a major role in the Spring Fair, and they still do. There are horse shows of every kind, and horses of every description. Some of the old traditions will always be part of the fair. The baking and preserving contests will never die, and the agricultural and horticultural exhibits are always popular. Local serviceorgahizations and schools get into the act with displays and free literature for all. The Richmond Hill Spring Fair is a tradition «that is destined for a run of another 130 years. ommunity Guide Additions , PRE INVENTORY Spring Fair 291-8153 Mon. - Frl. 8-5.30 p.m Thurs. Nlte TI" 9 p.rn. Sat. 9-1 pm. HOURS The group in charge of emergency housing for women and children in York Region is looking for support. Michael Crowley who has been named president of the Board of Directors for Project HOSTEL, the organization responsible for The Yellow Brick House. an emergency housing facilty for women. located in Newmarket, said the group is looking for money, time or a letter of support to be sent to regional council. The Yellow Brick House is a facility for women and women with children who are tem- porarily homeless due to fire. eviction. marital break~up. family violence. or release from an institution. HOSTEL group seeks support The facility has been open for five weeks and already has served 22 adults and children.- ~ln the last few months this emergency housing facility in Newmarket has received a lot of publicity because it ran into problems with the town of Newmarket about zoning regulations, a matter which has not yet been settled. The new president, Mr. Crowley, is optimistic about these difficulties, saying Project HOSTEL has had four legal opinions confirming Now Mr. Crowley said he feels his responsibility is to let people know “here is no question regarding the legality of our position". 10427 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL Right now to July 4th, you get it all at your Datsun deater's! You get your best buy ever on the rugged 1979 Reguiar Sportruck at prices costing $5390" or less; radio 'inciuded! mmTHiE éï¬Ã©Ã©ial price makes the Datsun Sportruck the best-working, best-driving 1/; ton truck value on the road today! Just check the prices in the box. and see for yourseif. Right now you can save hundreds on this superbiy engineered truck that works and piays with equal ease. The truck with a cargo capacity of 1 ,100 pounds, yet with the luxury of an AM radio and more incab features than you ever thought you'd find in a truck. It’s the truck that cameswith Datsun's no charge, Swear rust protection plan: it stands put from every other truck on the road. - RICHMOND HILL DATSUN LTD Project HOSTEL is still operating. “A lot thought the town had closed us â€" but we're very much alive and kicking," he said‘ Funding for the project has not been forthcoming though and Mr. Crowley said he feels it is because of the problem with the Town of Newmarket. “As long as people believe it will come before the court, all other municipalities will hold back on funding," he said. : THE‘5.390* DATSUN PICK-UR The price of Datsun qualityToday! This problem leads to the fact the project now find themselves in a financial bind, with a potential deficit of about $3000 to get through July and August. “We are now at a point where we need a lot of support from the public at large,“ he said. Fund raising activities are being planned for the fall. said Mr. Crowley, but they need money to pay the rent and provide food for July and August. Ten dollars is the regular membership fee, said Mr. Crowley but anyonecan provide time or miscellaneous articles for the home and still become a member. A public meeting is planned for June 28 at the Richvale Community Centre to explain Project HOSTEL and their needs. Mr. Crowley said until the organization gets some positive action from the region. “We need some help to carry onâ€. Special Price: Datsun Reg. Sportruck‘ Dodge D100 Chevy 0-10 Ford F-100 Ford Courier Dodge D-50 Toyota Pick-up Based on manufacturer‘s suggeSted list once. less $500 factory rebate cheque on purchases of Datsun regular Sponruck on or belore July 4th. 1979 from pamapatlng Datsun dealers Local freight. predellvery InSDeChOn. and local taxes extra A dealer may sell lor less Based on compemlve manufacturer's suggested retaul prices. lrom unformanon available a! press time Its not long dlstance any more THORNHILL AND KLEINBURG CUSTOMERS Long distance charges between the Bell Canada exchanges of Thornhill and Kleinburg will be eliminated June 16. 1979. Monthly rates will not be affected by this change. THORNHILL CUSTOMERS When calling Kleinburg (893 numbers).just dial the seven digits of the number you wish. KLEINBURG CUSTOMERS When calling Thornhill (669. 881 and 889 numbers). dial “7" and the seven-digit number you want in Thornhill. Old Arena Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. June 13. 1979 â€" C-9 INFORMATION SUMMER POWER SKATING REGISTRATION Classes Tues. 8 Thurs. Evenings July 3 to Aug. 9 Thurs., June 14, 6:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. 884-3300 Suggested List Price‘ * $5.390 $5.714 $5.723 $5.813 $5.901 $6.037 $6.058 8844 360