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TRACTOR THEFT On October 25 someone took an Arienstractor, snow blower and rotor tiller from the garage of Edward Max, 6611 Major Mackenzie Drive, Kleinburg. The tractor was valued at $6.500. MALI‘CIOL'S DAMAGE A Richmond Hill man has been arrested and will appear in Court November 13 charged with Malicious Damage after someone threw a large cement block through the front window of Protective Auto Truck Rust Inhibitors Limited. Heritage Drive, Markham on October 22-23. The investigation found them at the residence of the accused and subsequent investigation showed he had been harboring them since their disappearance. ' The juveniles. one aged 11 and the others aged 12, were released to their parents' custody and will appear in Juvenile Court December 10. _ ARSON ARREST A Thomhill man has been arrested and charged with arSOn as a result of an investigation into a complaint by Alma Mortson of Wright Street. Richmond Hill. The accused was arrested and released to appear in Court October 31. ' JUVENILE DELINQUENCY A Richmond Hill man has been arrested and charged with Contributing to Juvenile Delinquency as a result of a police im‘restigation into the disappearance of three male juveniles. The accused was scheduled to appear in Newmarket Court October 29. THEFTS There have been a series of thefts from the Glenshields subdivision at Dufferin Street and Steeles Avenue. where the homes are still under construction. Between October 21 and 22 Tamarak Lumber Company had a quantity of lumber taken from its site. Between October 26 and 27, 200 sheets of ply- wood were taken from the construction site of Argo Lumber Limited and Tamarak Lumber Limited. The missing items are valued at $2.000. JUVENILES ARRESTED Three Woodbridge area juveniles have been arrested as a result of a police investigation into a break in at St. Peter School, Woodbridge. A quantity of educational material vallied at $500 was taken from the school. The accused set fire to a pile of papers in the Mortson basement and fled the scene. The juveniles were reported missing by their parents October 23.7 Céllectively, his victims lost in excess of $200,000, “Al-SKEW? same time period. Phil‘s Roofing had a quantity of roofing shingles taken from the same area. The shingles are valued a_t $1,209. Some two by fouFS were taken from the general area between October 22 and 23 and are valued at $120. FRAUD ARREST As a result of a fourâ€"month investigation by Police, a man was arrested at the home of his brother in Thornhill and charged with 20 counts of fraud amounting to nearly a quarter of a million dollars. Substantial profits were to be paid to the victims, but all they got was numerous NSF cheques from the accused. The accused, of no fixed address convinced many people to invest money into explorations of Uranium in Ontario and Quebec from 1975 to 1978. Police Briefs amass: PETER PAN CRUNCH PEANUT BUTTER QUICK QUAKER OATS SALADA TEA BAGS 2:2- 55¢ ORANGE PEKOE CARROTS THIS WEEK THRIFT CARVES PRICJL CANADA N0 1 GRADE ONTARIO GROWN GRADE "A" EVISCERATED FRESH Monday Tuesday Wednesday .. Thursday 3. Fri ay 10~9 Saiurday u .9-6 STORE HOURS L35 KG PKG ‘0 OZ. JAR NOW 5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 24m EGLINTON AVE. EAST AT M nus LAKESNORE BLVD AT BROWNS LINE ISM JANE ST AT TRETHEWEV 97D QUEEN ST EAST AT CARLAW 975V VONGE ST NORTH [RICNHOND KILL] Bfififié‘t‘? Wfikafi‘sETs MARY MILES RINDLESS. SLICED When I phoned Markham Transit Mr. Babcock suggested, “Get off at the bridge on Bayview Avenue and Royal Orchard Blvd. and I have approximately 150 signatures from students using the Markham Transit, Route 1 and Route 7-8, who daily experience problems going to and from school. Go “Markham Transit" Pay your fare and walk! The junior grades were involved in choral work, folk dancing and dramatization. ' The junior and in- termediate choir. under The primary grades presented a choral speaking plus dramatization of a poem entitled “The Year of the Child”. They began with a full school assembly in which all divisions of the school participated. V The‘ Kindergarten provided musical selections. A salute to the Year of the Child. O. M. MacKillop pupils and staff celebrated International Year of the Child Day, Wednesday, October 24, in many ways. I am happy that we have a democracy that tolerates Mr. Britton‘s extremist views on mankind I wish Mr. Britton would also recognize the need for understanding and tolerance of his fellow I am very pleased that Sid Britton enjoys his privilege and his right to express himself and to air his political views in our most wonderful democracy. Kids celebrate their own year llMl'l' 3 PER FAMILY Our democracy tolerates writer LetLeArs PRODUCT 0F U.S.A. EARLYâ€"K3 979ml 98% Students advised to get off bus and walkâ€"reader L|MIT 0F PACKAGES PER FAMILY He also suggested they get a bus a half-hour earlier. Some students are already doing this. Why should they have to? Route 1. 7 and 8 buses are running about 10 minutes late, even BEFORE the students board the 8:03 am. at Royal Orchard. and the number of students boarding has been an excuse for the schedule walk the rest of the way“ (approx. 10 minutes): The theme for the day was “A children‘s day â€" by the children, for the children". Just one question to Mr. Britton: How does he, as a self-confessed member of the Klan, manage to keep his ultra white peak standing up? Other classes shared projects re children around the world, their lifestyles, needs, festivals. music and games. Mr. Flemming's guidance, provided the musical finale: During the day classes were involved in numerous activities within the school. A bake sale was held in one classroom. The proceeds of this sale will be used to help needy children. I do not. however‘ appreciate this gen- tleman‘s put-down of Kevin MacLean. whom I regard as a fine journalist and human being. humans MARY MILES WIENERS ORANGE FLAVOUR TANG CRYSTALS $1.49 Smile when you /" call us cheap. Mrs. Phyllis Cannon Grade I and 2 teacher 0.M. MacKillop School Richmond Hill DIRECT FFIOM CALIFORNIA 8 OZ. PKG. OF 60’s LB Andrew Meles 3 Jondan Cresc. Thornhill 1 LB. PKG‘ $1.79 79° PKG. 0F 4" The G0 Transit (always on time) per- mitting boarding south of Highway 7 would benefit passengers as Ms; Drain (another resident con- -What about the passengers who have to wait a further 15 minutes? Some are depending on this tran- sport to get to and from work. The only way drivers can try to keep to a schedule of sorts is by skipping a run, which apparently is permitted by Markham Transit. The Richmond Hill Christian Women's Club invites all women in the community to attend a coffee time November 7 not to be on time and mlssed connections. at the Summit View Gardens Restaurant on Yonge Street North: Babysitting will be provided at Jefferson Public School. which is directly across the street from the restaurant. A special feature will be an appearance by Bunny Burton of Lauralea Flowers. who will show ‘Holiday Flair for Your Home ‘. Women ’s Club planning coffee party on Nov. 7 An admission fee of $2 covers all babysitting and refreshment costs. Margaret Rumney will entertain with some vocal numbers and the guest BALLAD 01“ TOO MUCH RAIN “Raindrops are falling on my head“ We wish it were sun rays instead. Our tulip planting‘s not yet made. The wettish soil sticks to our blade. “Into each life some rain must fall" But. in one month, why spread it all The rain gives grass a lovely sheen: Our lawn has never been so green. If it were ours to specify We‘d welcome rain come next July. “Rain drops are falling on my head‘ We wish it were sun rays instead. Ed. Note: Mrs. Carley is a secretary at Thor- nlea. who also uses Markham Transit. She had permission from the principal to conduct the student survey and petition and write The Liberal stating her concerns. cemed with public transit in Thjornhill,) has already pointed out. and may be a simple solution to help with the above problem. speaker will be Jean Banfield of Toronto. who is an account manager for the Financial Post. Liberal odverhsers Opprecuore VQU SAFE. SECURE AND SIMPLE 10 CASH New Canada Savin s Bonds are a safe, secure investrnentt at earns you good interest year after year. They’re backed by all the resources of Canada. And they’re easy to cash when there’s a need. A CHOICE OF BONDS Canada Savings Bonds also offer you a great choice. There's a Regular Interest Bond which pays interest each November lst at the new, higher rates. And a Compound Interest Bond that reinvests your interest automatically, earning interest on interest. INCREASE) RATE OF RETURN The rate of interest on the new Series of Canada Savings Bonds 1 has been increased to 11% for the first year and 101/20/0 for g each of the remaining 6 years. The new average annual yield to maturity on the Bonds is 10.59%. Everyone who has already bought, or who bu s new Canada Savings Bonds wil et these higher rates, even though the bond certificates have the old rate printed on them. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS -A BEITER CHOICE THAN EVER CANADA SAVINGS BONDS NOW Robert D. Little 54 Arnold Crescent Anne Carley. Thornlea Secondary School TUNING IT YOURSELF THIS FALL..TI-IEN SEE THE EXPERTS * IGNITION WIRES * BRAKES and PARTS ‘k MUFFLERS and PARTS * BELTS, HOSES and TH ERMOSTATS * SHOCKS and FRONT END PARTS * COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Chep #Hnsulation Canadian Home Energy Products (C.H.E.P.) Ontario Ltd. We supply parts for all types and makes of domestic and foreign cars BOROVOY AUTO SUPPLIES LTD. call collect 0 Fully insured o All work guaranteed 0/0 FIRST 1000 square feet or less (1‘ 2 storey houses extra) BOROVOY PLAZA 9185 YONGE ST., THORNHILL 889-9231-5 AURORA PHONE 727-6361 3/0 NEXT 6 . YEARS Automotive and Industrial Parts 441 -2441 THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. October 31. 1979 The rate of return on all outstanding Series of Canada Savings Bonds has been increased to 11% for the year beginning November 1, 1979 and to 10'/2°/o for each remaining year until the bonds mature. For Series dated before November 1, 1977 the increased return will be paid through an increase in the value of the cash bonus payable on the maturity date of the bonds. For the last two Series the higher rates will be payable for each remaining year until the bonds mature. Complete details are available where you bank or invest. RETURN 0N PAST SERIES'INCREASED New Canada Savings Bonds are on sale now wherever you bank or invest. You can buy them in various amounts u to a total purchase limit of 25,000. Buy yours today! With the new rates a $100 Compound Interest Bond will grow to $202.37 at maturity in just 7 years. 0 Blown insulation 0 Roof Vents Days or Evenings BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU EASY‘IOBUY