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71 k t 71 nfth v t a metroland community newspaper 2 vol95 n013 wednesday july 28 1982 14 pages stoiiffville sales barn miraculous escape for driver in fiery 7th concession crash no one was seriously injured but property damage totalled 27000 in a fiery collision involving a stationwagon and a truck on the 7th concession of whitchurchstouffville driver of the station- wagon was clifford lett rr 1 uxbridge the truck was driven by michael jones of agincourt firefighter tom brillingerof stouffville was praised by fellow volunteers for action in turning off a valve on the trucks propane tank thus reducing the intensity of the blaze ronald j garlick achievement stouffville ronald j garlick longtime stouffville area resident and prominent toronto businessman has added another outstanding achievement to his already dis tinguished career mr garlick has been elected president of the 38000 member society of management accountants of canada the professional organization re sponsible for the accreditation and continuing professional de velopment of ria management accountants mr garlick is currently a national consulting partner with deloitte haskins and sells associates one of the largest management consulting prac tices in canada to his new position mr gar lick brings a proven track re cord of leadership in both the national and ontario branches of the society from 1976 to 1977 he was president of the society of management accountants of ontario and from 1975 to 1978 he was the ontario director on the nation al board for the society of man- agement accountants of canada ronald garlick mr garlick became an ria management accountant in 1966 after receiving his b a sc degree from the university of toronto in 1956 and his profes sional engineering designation in 1957 he was named a certi fied management consultant in 1967 and was made a fellow of the institute of management consultants in 1971 he served as ontario president from 1973 to 1974 despite his many career commitments mr garlick is also active in community affairs he raises and shows arabian horses and is a mem ber of the national show com mission of the international arabian horse association as well as 1983 chairman of the canadian national arabian and half arabian horse show mr garlick a resident west of kennedy road at r r 1 union- ville is also a member of the research committee for de- llcrest childrens centre record stouffville stouff ville race fans were out in large numbers at green wood monday night and witnessed a history in the making cam fella the sleek three- yearold pacer owned by norm faulkner of stouffvil le and norm clements of willowdale covered the one- mile distance in one minute 56 seconds a track record local supporters with hundreds of dollars riding on the race were jubilant cam fellas share of the 303000 purse was 121000 increas ing his earnings since janu ary to 426000 but even while the horses time is currently the talk of toronto and stouffville its still short of his best on a track with fewer corners he can run even fas ter faulkner explained one firm offer said to be 1 vi million has been re ceived but its still no sale every time he wins his value increases norm told the tribune aid handicapped kids whitchurch most pub lic schools are quiet this time of year a sort of lull before the september storm at whitchurchhighlands warden avenue and blooming- ton road all appears quiet too- on the outside but inside theres activity galore one room of the building accommo dates a summer day camp for children with physical disabili ties the coordinator is linda hickey rr 3 newmarket her assistants are bona dun can and denise mcdonald both of stouffville whitchurchstouffvilles in volvement came about almost by accident gayle atkinson director of the towns seneca college program dropped into the ballantrae community centre one afternoon last sum mer out of curiosity and saw a class in action strictly volunteer she recommended it be aided through the parks and recreation board twentyone hundred dollars was budgeted the children come from all areas of york region a reg istration fee of 65 covers the door left open stouffville at this point i dont plan to run for anything ged stone- house told the tribune stonehouse the 19s0 run nerup in whitchurch- stouffvilles mayoralty race was contacted by the paper friday after mayor eldred king had already confirmed he would seek another term the local travel agent and chairman of the towns canada week celebrations admitted hed been asked the same question by several people in recent weeks stonehouse noted that mayor kings fortunes were much brighter this time around due to his strong stand on the water issue and the fact the dulverton de velopment while perhaps three years down the road has been signed i really appreciate the guy he said of mayor king hes extremely knowledge able and hardworking i think we could work well together mr stonehouse said that while he enjoys the chal lenge of competition i dont particularly like stand ing up in front of people and telling them how good lam election date is monday nov 8 sixweek program parents must provide their childs transportation in addition to financial assist ance from the municipality help has also been provided by the stouffville progress club the ballantrae lions club and the newmarket arts and crafts council they the children are thriving on it says linda all of a sudden their bodies are working she says even in a very short time she can see im provement handicapped children are often passive spectators linda explained however when placed in groups theyre more easily motivated linda praised the personal interest in the program taken by mayor eldred king he dropped in one day and fell in love with one of our girls she said like mayor king folks are welcome to stop by any time hours monday through friday are 9 am to 330 pm a recent article in the toron to star alleging cruelty to livestock by both vendors and purchasers at the stouffville sales barn was refuted by au ctioneer norm faulkner in a recent interview with the tri bune norm said after reading the article i invited the reporter to come out and look around the place and talk with me unfor tunately he did not take me up on my offeri can only assume this all started after recent allegations of animal abuse at kensington market where animais are kept around for several days we only have them on the premises for six or seven hours norm rejects any suggestion of cruelty and what few justifiable complaints arise are in connection with chickens rabbits goats etc due mainly to mishandling you know people actually try and stuff a goat in their trunk we have remonstrated with a few purchasers but the inci dents are few and far be tween he said according to norm the pre mises are closely policed by an inspector appointed by the minisny of agriculture so as to ensure animals are not mistre ated and to see that adequate water etc is available to all livestock in addition the staff also patrol the premises to make sure nothing unusual is happening you know we have never ever had a pro secution in this respect also remember someof the vendors have been coming here for over twenty years ask yourself would they jeopardize their li cence by being charged with cruelty norm concluded by saying anyone anytime is welcome to come into my office and see me if they have a complaint we have a high reputation to main tain but after all we cant be everywhere ruined stouffville mary couperthwaite has lived at 388 stouffer street stouffville for the past ten years she realized repairs were needed to the roof of her house so when a metro firm approached her concern ing the job she agreed they go ahead what she didnt agree to was the removal of all shingles leaving the roof boards exposed for an entire weekend damage due to rain has been estimated at 10000 additional prices are still being obtained the interior of the entire house must be redone son murray told the tribune the upstairs is completely ruined the company is insured and will stand good for the loss he said mr couperthwaite said that rather than do one section at a time the workers cleared the entire roof then went away that weekendjuly 1718 the area was hit by the heaviest rain storms of the season murray said that he assisted by several neighbors attemp ted to cover the boards without success there wasnt a square foot of dry space to stand on he said describing the interior the hydro in the house had to be turned off mrs couperthwaite srspent the sunday night at her sons home on ninth line north shes now living at parkview home until such time as repairs can be completed no one injured apartment fire stouffville three families were made homeless- and damage was estimated at 25000 in a fire friday night at a residence on the corner of park drive south and main street the blazestarfecf in a third- floor apartment occupied by dale knabb and while firemen were able to halt its spread wa ter damage below was exten sive these quarters were occu pied by norm brown and jack harper suddenly the lights went out and i saw smoke norm told the tribune he along with a friend vic richardson tried to enter the knabb apartment thinking he was trapped inside they were driven back by the heat norm awakened cheryl har- per and son kenny then assisted joanne and son michael outside v by the time we reached the street the siren was sounding he said were all very lucky cause of the blaze wasnt im mediately determined the house is owned by tom gray and ron mitchell of scarbor ough wont close stouffville the stouffville branch of the bank of montreal 18 westlawn cres cent will remain open a mem ber of staff told the tribune friday so also will the branch at 86 mam street north in mar- kham but not so some 1300 branches across canada in cluding 13 in ontario and seven in metro toronto both managers david kelly stouffville and dan hunt markham were on vacation when word of the closings broke friday a reduction in personal savings accounts is blamed for the move a shutdown of the branch here wasnt even considered the tribune was informed it opened only 17 months ago scarborough will be hardest hit with three closings includ ing the agincourt branch at sheppard and bnmley others will close at don mills road and eglinton avenue east and at 5251 yonge street in willow- dale about 50 metro employees will be affected however transfers are planned for many accounts will also be transferred to the nearest bran ches a bank spokesman said goat stands guard we welcome browsers read the ad in last weeks tribune from the newlyopened hollyhocks gifts and crafts shop 12 main street east but this billy goat wasnt invitedbe just came he was standing on the front porch thursday morning when a tri bune cameraman happened by jim thomas car show vandorf nothing brings back memories of the good old days like a display of antique and clas sic cars one of the best shows in ontario is held annually at the whitchurchstouffville museum woodbine avenue at vandorf the date this year is sunday aug 8 from noon to 4 pm the event was initiated back in 1972 in addition to an array of born again automobiles the show will feature music by the newmarket citizens band plus a country and western group home- baking a tea garden craft demonstrations and a quilt raffle therell also be a booth with antique car parts available for the children therell be games prizes and a fish pond admission is 2 adults 100 senior citizens and students children under 12 free in case of rain the event will postponed to aug 15 j