Recycling Committee begins to bounce back Read (‘orinthians Chapter 13: “I may be able to speak in the languages of men and even of Angels. but if I have no love my speech is no more than a noisy gong or a clanging bell. I may have the gift of inspired preaching. I may have all knowledge and unâ€" derstand all secrets. 1 may have all the faith needed to move moun- tains but if I have no love I am nothing. I may give There are so many peopleout. t here who can’t; handle their everyday problems that they at- tempt suicide. and that‘s not the answer. TVprograms help troubled people There are programs during the day that will help them: 100 Huntley Slreet is on Channel 22 from 9.30 to 11 am. The 700 ('lub is on Channel 3 at 7.45 a.m.. and the PTL (‘lub is on Channel 2 at 6 am. Al 7 am. it‘s_ on Channel 22. The answer to their problems is accepting Jesus (‘hrist as their: personal Savior and being led by the Lord in everything that they do. and praying and reading the Bible. and getting back to the Word of God. These programs will help the troubled who have a lot of problems that arerdriving them to suicide and insanity. Insurance Companies Ova-1U m Oman. Suva-coup, 00ml. my writing. since we opened in October 1975. Many people have :aken the first steps Iowards conservation by doing things like in sulaling their homes‘ and are looking for ways to bring about more longâ€" Ierm changes in our energy consumption I would like to take this opportunity to thank The Liberal for the coverage you have given to the Richmond Hill Recycling Depot. partially through Since the fire Sep- tember 1979 which totally destroyed our buildings. but not our Recycling Operation the Committee would like to thank those who have shown concern I would like to thank Richmond Hill (‘ouncil for providing Energy Action Richmond Hill with $4.350 in support of this im- portant energy con- servation project. There can be no doubt that this projeCt provides the Richmond Hill community with an ex- cellent opportunity to develop and implement really meaningful con- servation initiatives. 10255 YONGE STREET SU'TE 205 RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO TELEPHONE: 884-1529 Mon,, - Fri. 9 am. - 5 pm. Sat. By appt. 9 am. to noon It was most disturbing to read on therfront page of the October 17 Liberal that several of the Town (‘ouncillors did not agree to give the Energy Conservation Steering Committee the monies anticipated from the Town for their project. Consultant thanks town for energy contribution STAï¬ FARM Letters lluul nu IVA" 'AII BRIAN MATHER See me away everything I have andeyen giveupmy-botï¬" 10 be burned‘ but if 1 have no love. this does me no good." The barn itself was such a loss to us all as it was over 100 years old with square nails and it had become a big part of us all. The loss included four years of work. six months supply of lin. six months supply of sorted office fine paper by volunteer Janet Fayle. $900 Fire I The project already depends heavily on patterns. In the less than two months that I have been inmlved in this ex- perimental project. I have found the response from individuals and organizations in Rich- mond Hill to be excellent. and certainly indicative; of the need for a co- ordinated approach to energy conservation at the local level Now that the steering committee has received financial support from (‘ounciL we are adâ€" vertising {or a resource person to assist on a part- time basis with this project i and regrets for a most unfortunate occurrence Fortunately no one was injured. One of the main pur- poses. in my opinion, of the Committee is lo compile information which will be passed on to the public at large and especially a factual program to go into all the schools.‘ This information or CORBETT, MONTGOMERY Sc ASSOCIATES Come to a House of Brougham store soon, We make Earl) Canadian Pine Furniture to ï¬t into any room in your home. And there‘s a wamnh. style and durability in our pine that you will not ï¬nd anywhere else. We think you'll love it! H:R( Fran Sargeant Box 861 Oak Ridges Energy program is needed in toWn BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS Richmond Hill Office STANLEY P. FIENBERG, Ph.D., LLB. )AKVILLE: BROL(EHAMPK‘KERING THURNHILI. OTTAWA Preferred areas of Practice ~ Family Law and Divorce â€" Real Estate and Landlord 8 Tenant - Criminal Law 10255 Yonge St., 883-5557 Anyone able to help us with publicity or in- terested for being a conIaCI person dealing with Recycling throughout Ontario' please call me at 884-6671. Marlene Turner. Secretary. Richmond Hill Committee for Recycling As I will be moving shortly please call Betty Bailie at 884-2884 for information relating to the RH. Recycling. This project is working because Richmond 'Hill cilizens wanl it to. 1 lhink that the com- munin is selling a very valuable precedent for other communities to look up 10. Richmond Hill will be proud of its foresighl in the critical years to come. volunteers. and we are always looking for people intereSIed in volunteering for everything from publiCily, to helping organize special events and projects. to working on energy conservation [ask groups. Now is the time to help us by getting all the newspapers possible to us by garbage day pickup or to the Depot as they are mostly stored on the truck and shipped. At this point this income is most vital. Thanks to all workers past and present at the Depot and to all recyclers 'm the area. It has been a pleasure to know you all. proof paper room. $300 baler just to start the list. “EVERYONE is prac- ticing Conservation â€" the project is redundant" That is similar to saying, part of it will possiny be available at a later date to communities throughout all of Canada. Regarding Councillor Gord Rowe's statement (‘atherino llunt Project Consultant Richmond Hill THORNHILL 7775 Yonge St. at Hwy. 78 (416) 889-2700 Open Mon. to Fri. 10:00 - 9:00 Sat. 10:00 - 5:30 P.M. It is most regrettable Councillor Mike Burnie is out of Ihe country and unable to voice his opinion on this matter. Nevertheless there will be many. many volun~ teers from the recycling. service clubs, etc. who will be involved in the program as well as many, many firms and school boards who will be perâ€" milling their staff to devote many hours to this vital endeavour. It isto be noted many of our volunteers are already involved throughout the com- munin and overloaded already. It is the clear cut job of the Energy Conservation (.‘ommittee l0 reduce energy wastage by educating all the public. As 50 per cent of the budget is allotted for salaries Councillor Wainwright felt people in Town would volunteer for most of this work. Energy conservation in industry, schools, governments and our individual homes must improve and certainly is not at an acceptable level now. Ma Murray, lhe retired Western Publisher, said several years ago, “There is no energy crisis. there is a waste crisis." The Council has agreed to give $4,350 and that is most definitely ap- preciated. but as to priorities energy con- servation affects everyone, and should be near the top of funding projects. We are currently getting twelve ton per week which could quite possibly actually be Iwelve ton per DAY. thus increasing the entire recycling program with that additional income. We appreciate those residents who do willingly coâ€"operate with the newspaper pickup. thereby conserving resources. providing material for energy saving insulation and providing employment for Fred Jamin and two handicapped workers, George and Lloyd. if we provide a special truck to pick up newspapers at the tax- payer's doors everyone will tie them and co- operate. ill is simply not the facts. At this time and for this project surely all council members should get together and back the Now comes a project whose aim is to alert the public to the immediate need to become aware of our crisis stiuation in energy and how best to cope with it in their own lives. We do not raise a hue and cry, nor question too much. although our taxes go up year by year without much to Show for the increase. ()n the other hand, the taxpayer sees money being handed out to various small groups of people whose enthusiasm for their cause does not include trying to make it on their own. ’ The matter of funding can be a legitimate question. Energy project Should not be hampered by petty politics The editorial regarding the energy project in Richmond Hill leaves some questions unan- swered. THRIFT MELTS T c * I *With this coup< creamery white I you spend at T! fan OHM nxnirp CO LGATE‘ TOOTH PASTE CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO GROWN ‘ GOLDEN SUN 100% VEGETABLE OfL Winterfresh or Regular BOSC PEARS 16 oz. tub SOFT MARGARINE SCHNEIDERS FROZEN 150 ml tube wit-«.1 16 oz. pkg MINI SIZZLERS ONTARIO GROWN COOKING Canada No. 1 Grade ONIONS SNRE HOURS Marlene Turner. Secretary Richmond Hill 10-0 10-6 10-9 FOOD STORES 381E There are ways to find money and ways to make better use of what is available, but an im- portant project such as energy conservation should not, be hampered by petty politics. (‘ommittee for Recycling P.S. Editorial re same Excellenl‘ ungertaking 100 per cent WM" YDIJ “830 BUSINESS carus. you want mm In a Mrâ€. mars I‘BBSOI‘IEDIO. 0W IDI‘I'I'IS close Friday 5 PM [Dr IIOIWBI‘V Ill NS! 5 Wlll‘klljll days. CHOOSE ll‘fll'l'l 6 colour SCHEMES: Black (Daslc colour). DIIJS uraan. red. Drown. Ilflm or flal‘l DIIJB OI‘ 00m. Include your [000 at no axlra CDSI. “"1081 MINI! M0 caloqr, PEISW cards In Canada! In order. semi lust $29.95 (0m. rasmams: add $2.10 tax) lor Ioou cams. mo cam case. cnauua with order. nlaasa. Values in effect until closing Saturday. Oct 27/79 Unless otherwise stated)’ NE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES $149 56¢ Audrey Dembeck 28 Garden Avenue Thornhill NOW 5 LOCATKJS TO SERVE YOU w acumen AVE 951 Av IIDLAIO :15 wssuoaz out: n snows was 1511 um: 57 H mm 910 MEN 5T EAST AT WW 975: vows: s‘r wonm «mono mu. LIMIT 3 TUBES PER FAMILY *With this coupon we’ll sell you a pound of Can. No. 1 Grade fresh, creamery white label pasturized butter for only 89° With every $20.00 you spend at Thrift! (Please note, cigarettes cannot be included in the total.) Offer expires October 27, 1979. PRODUCE OF U.S.A. FRESH BROCCOLI 32 fl. oz‘ btl 510|bs DIXIE BRAND EVISCERATED FROZEN GRADE A TURKEYS LIOUID DETERGENT J <33 < > GRAHAM _§AI_L_I§Y__EHOTDGRAPHY"2" Shoppers World Albion Shoppers World. Brampton Hlllcroat Mall ' Albion Rd. at Klpllnq Hwy. 10 a! Stub. Ave. Yong. St, Richmond Hill 742-1025 451-1625 884-5440 STAINLESS F- CONTINENTAL TABLEWARE R v includes 8 each Dinner knives, Q < / C with solid one piece 3 p l ' construction, Dinner forks, L/ Salad forks, Dessert/Soup A ' spoons, 16 Teaspoons, 1 each Sugar 8 Butter server. 10 lb. bag PIANISSIMO ANDANTE NEVADA ANTONY BERKSHIRE TROPEZ 50 Piece for 8 many attractive patterns our prices do the talking 6785: 7713 YONGE ST., THORNHILL, ONT. 881 -0380 9% 59¢ Thrift Food stores will sell you a pound or can, No‘ 1 Grade fresh, Creamery white label pasturized buner lor only 89‘! Just present thrs coupon along wlrh a grocery order totalling $20.00 or more worth of Thrifl‘s reckbonom produce. meat and grocery items. (Ciga- rette purchases may nor be included in the total bill. Sony.) Offer exprres October 27, 1979. THE BUNCH BUTTER, 89° A Pouuï¬ï¬ LIBERAL. Wednesday. October 24. 1979 PICNIC BRAND FROZEN UNSWEETENED 12.5 oz. tin ORANGE JUICE 8 oz. pkg CANADA FANCY GRADE ONTARIO GROWN MaclNTOSH APPLES 4 LBS. FROZEN STRIP LOIN BEEF STEAKS FOOD STORES 99¢ tube $175