Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 8 Jan 1959, p. 14

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By Ted James With organizational work well 'under way, the Richmond Hill Police Boys Band Association is taking on the complexities of ,a large organizations 1,. n. rye ________ O __,_, The trumpet and drum band; the majorette corps; the drill team arid the color party are all divis- ions of the aSsoclation. All told, they require the services of more than 200 boys and girls between th ages of 14 and 20, not to men- tion those of better than 50 part- flme inltructora and executive magmas-II. _ ,“Lns.,‘_. _.. “ukll- u... °v v-5..-.___ ._, . Beginning with an idea in the mind of one man, Police Chief R. P. Robbins, the organization has expanded tremendously since its beginning some two months ago. , ‘.____1. Formed primarily to provide a healthy, stimulating and creative activity‘for the young people of the area (which swings far be- yond the town limits of Richmond Hill), the association must provide instruments and uniforms for its members . . . and this costs money. Inn-unnu- '- Operated entirely‘ on public lubscriptlon, the group is in the midst» of a financial _campalggx. Under the guidance of assoc- iation Chairman Robbins and Treasurer P.C. Ted Greene, the group secured 34 horns and 11 drums at a very reasonable price. It was decided to purchase the in- struments before the uniforms since the teen-agers had to learn music and marching procedures. It was also felt these public funds should not be overspent nor should the association go too far into-debt until it had established itself as a representative group from the Richmond Hill area. 'To start with, a letter was sent to the businesses of Richmond Hill outlinin the group’s purpose and asking or dpnations with a goel 9f $5,000.00. ,4 L Ap____ L-...__ r; dépfi‘tgtiéii went before town council to ask for a grant of $300.00 as a down payment on in- struments. r A his Like anyone would, the execu- tive then sat back and waited for the funds to roll in. They soon realized things weren’t that simple: A ’ . an LA”; -- Booster-ticket sales were begun gt prices of one, two and five dol- .‘At this point, nearly 60 boys and 25 girls had registered as members of the various groups. They wanted something to do, and samething to do it with. In other words, they needed their in. Itruments. Rudy Kloosterman AX. 3-6131 ‘Ted DeBoer ' AT. 2-5677 ' WELL DIGGING AND CLEANING WELL TILE FOR SALE All Kinds of Compressor Work 'STEEL F-ABRICATING To Customer Specifications FINDER BROS. LTD 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 STEEL LINTELS ' | ' BEAMS aka! [loo/ice £05”, gang! Weecld fleég ;______..._..__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-.,_______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"i :nmmm“\\\\\\\\\\\\1\\mu\\nl\\\\\\\\l11\11“mum1u11ulm11\1mlmmml\n1\m\m\1m\\m\\1\m\\\\\\mmuunlmuuuuuumum“numuuum“\\\\\\\1\\\\uu1\u\\\\u\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\u\1\n\m\\mm\“mum; E . 6'WIN“\\\\\“WWWN“\\\\\|\\“lllll“\\m“l1m\lM“\\\\\\\“\\\l““MN\\\“ll“\\\“m\1‘1“ml“\“\ll1“ll\l\\l\l\l\\l\l\\\l\\lҤl\\l\ll1\m\l\\\\“\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\"\ll\“W\\1l\l“\l1l\\l\mm\\l\l\\\\\l\\l\\1\m\“\\\m-! Kept in Stock Portable Crane ,Service ‘ THE LIBER’AH Ricfirfiond Hill, Ontario, Tfifirs'dii, Vania-y 8, 1989 fink” 8» RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA TU. 4-5341 Men's Women's Children's 2070 To‘ 2570 OI SHIELDS GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE! SHOE SALE fl/VE WWW)? After getting unofficial assur-l ance that the $300.00 would be: forthcoming from the town at the beginning of 1959, the executive of the association went to Mr. D. Ross, manager of the Bank of Montreal in Richmond Hill, where the association has its bank ac- count, and arranged for a $300.00 overdraft of the account. Once done, Viceâ€"Chairman Jack Wil- liams and Treasurer Greene went to Whaley-Royce in Toronto and made the down payment on the horns. The next week the horns were delivered and by the time of this writing will have been distri- buted to the band members. Here again, things Were not as simple as they sound. The total price of those instruments ‘wss $1,642.00. The two executive officers had to sign a personal note for that amount of money before they could get the instruments for the ‘ teen-agers. H Byrtlu'lls time, nearly $100.00 had come in as a result of the letters of rgquest. ‘ _-,V.V , The next day, it was learned that the association could get ten side drums from the De La Salle Band for $30 each plus slings and perhaps a spare drum, if it acted the next day. After an executive meeting, it did. A 30-day note was given the other band, and the drums were on their way. They too will have been given out by this time. You may think this total of $1,- 942.00 is a lot of money for band instruments, but to buy those same instruments new would cost over $10,000.00, so by acting quickly and shrewdly, the associa- tion executive has saved the group more than $8,000.00. At the present time, the group has reCeived about $200.00 from public donation, plus another $50.00 from the sale of Booster tickets.« This total of $250.00 is still a long way from $1,942.00. After the members of the band were given their instruments, and the members of the majorette corps their instructions, they needed a place to practice and rehearse. In the good weather, this can be done outside. Until then, the groups must work in- doors. The town hall in the municipal building was vacant, so the ma- jorettes began practicing there every Sunday at 3.00 pm. come heck or high water They are still there: cramped but practic- ing. The band, which had only two rooms to use instead of the six they need, used the hall once a week until one night when they were practicing they were inform- ed the library below stood a good chance of having the ceiling drop in on them. So band practices were forced to stop. ‘ _ " At the preéént time, that is the situation. ,The Central Ontario Wrestling Association is co-operating with the band to present a special night of wrestling early in Feb- ruary t_o raise funds for the grQ‘EP‘ _ The band association is work- ing on “Gasoramas” and other si- milar activities to raise money. W Members of the band and'ma- jorettes are busy selling booster tickets to interested citizens to raise money. All these people are working hard to acquire the necessary funds with which to operate, but it all boils down to this: they need public support. A” . q , A Whether you are asked or not, please try to give something to the Richmond Hill Police Boys Band Association. Any membe_r of the police department will be g‘ad to give you information or to arrange speakers for groups. Donations can be sent to the pol- ice office‘ at 56 Yonge Street North in Richmond Hill 01‘ to the Bank of Montreal in Richmond Hill. Remember the members of this association are, in effect, the children of this area. As such ‘they are a responsibility to mem- bers of the community.. They would like your help. The association is still taking members in both the boys and girls groups and has yet to turn anyone down. Can you turn them down? ' ’idcon finue. FUR 7715 FAM/ZV Mona Robertson Now that we have feasted on the rich and delicious dishes that form so large a part of our hap- pincss and sense of wellâ€"being during the holiday season, per- haps our appetites are satiated with “fancy” foods and we (espec- Quick Dish For A Cold Day At the church service the last Sunday in December, the Recep- tion of New Members was held when Mr. Norman Tyndall joined the Victoria Square United Church by transfer from the Richmond Hill United Church. The service of Holy Communion was also held. C.G.I.T. .. The C.G.I.T. held their Christ- mas party in the Victoria Square Sunday School room on Monday evening, December 29. They were unable to have it before Christ- mas because so many of the girls were writing their examinations at school. The girls, however, re- port having a wonderful time last Monday evening. W.M.S. _ . . Reception Of New qubqpl The different secretaries of the W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Percy Bennett on Friday after- noon of last week to make out their reports for the past year‘ in the work of the W.M.S. Mrs. G. Brands was welcomed as the new Supply Secretary. We regret Mrs. W. Orr wishes to relinquish her office as Associate Members Sec- retary. ' The January meeting of the W. M.S. will be held on Wednesday afternoon, January 14, at 2.15 pm. at the .home of Mrs. L. Moir. A hearty invitation is extended to all the ladies in the commun- ity to attend this meeting. ‘ ‘ u ..._, -v V.-..-__._ V Donations of money would be greatly received by the members of the Supply'committee in or- der that they may purchase ma- terial to make supplies for the bale that is sent away each spring. So please be generous la~ dies! Neighbourhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Steppe and family had dinner one evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross. Mr. and Mrs. S. Boynton, Da- vid and Donald had dinner on Sunday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boynton and Patsy. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sisler and family of Port Credit, Mr. and Mrs. G. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. John S. McCague, Miss Edith Joyce and Mr. McLean spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mc- Cague. -V,.,1 Lloyd Canning arrived home from the hospital with her baby son, Lorrie, on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boynton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boynton and Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sandle and girls, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. S. Boyn- ton, Grace, David and Donald. Luu, ULaLC, uuuu ............ Birthday greetings to: Jean Vanderkooy who on January 4 celebrated her second birthday; to Mr. Jacob Williams for Jan- uary 6; to Miss Lillian Nichols for January 12. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson and family of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilcox and family of Bond Head had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rumney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and family of Islington, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennie and family of Scar- boro, Mr. C. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jarvis spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Hart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family spent New Years with Mrs. A. P. Wheler and family at Agin- court. . ' Eliiabeth and Gordon Berta, spent a few days this past week VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE, Victoria Square Telephone Gormley 5421 ' r Ola/la! ially our husbands) are ready to return to plain but wholesome fare again. The children, of course. never tire of Christmas and New Year t. ats â€"- but as with anyone else on a rich diet, their appetites too begin to lag if they are not treat- with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Berta in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Empring- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empring- ham and girls spent New Years with Mrs. L. Knapp and Irene. Mr. Warren Collins, B.A., and Mrs. Collins of Matachawan were New Years visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols and Vera. Evening dinner guests at the Nichols’ home on Friday of last week were Mrs. William Wellman of Headford, Mr. and .Mrs. Isaac Reaman, Robert Reamon, Jean Reaman, Marjorie Reamon ‘of Langstaff. Later in the evening they were joined by Mrs. Minnie Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cudmore, Paul Cudmore, Connie Cudmore of Toronto. Miss Mar- garet Gee assisted in entertaining. Saturday’s dinner guests with the Nichols’ family were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mortson, Rich- mond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William S. ‘Wilson, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong, Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Collins. - Rev. A. F. Binnington’s father, who is in his eighty-sixth year, and his sister, Dr. Vera I. Bin- nington of Dixie, called at the Manse, one day recently and spent the afternoon with them. Friends are pleased to hear that jAlan Binnington has reports that his tires and wheels "have been recovered and he hopes to have them shortly. Ten of the boys in the junior boys’ class in the Sunday School spent Tuesday afternoon and ev- ening last wek touring places of interest in Toronto. Some of the highlights were: Casa Loma. the Toronto Daily Star, .a ride on the subWay, viewing the Christmas decorations at the ONE. grounds, and University Ave. Those who accompanied their teacher, Mr. L. Mumberson were: Peter Bax- ter, Wayne Gardner, Douglas Hill, Danny McMillan, Douglas Mac- Donald, Teddy Mortson, Errol Matsunaga, Bobby Ratke, David Smith and Robert Suzuki. 1 1 uuuvu no.“ -._ fl __ George Collard has returned to Queen’s University, D e n t o n Brumwell to the O.A.C. Guelph, and David Boynton to the O.A.C. Guelph, Frankie Nichols to the University of Toronto, Alan Bin- nington to the Victoria College, after spending their Christmas vacation at their homes here. Miss Lillian Nichols has return- ed to the Toronto Bible College after spending her vacation with friends at New Brunswick. 1.; nun». .... -. Mrs. Harvey Collard entertain- ed a number of ladies in the com- munity to “Afternoon Tea" On' Monday and Wednesday of last week. Miss Noreen Maniscolia of Ag- incourt was a Sunday evening dinner guest with Miss June Col- lard. â€" u .L Auk u. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and Florence at Lansing. . ..... ,p n.... Master Albert Tatton of Bur- lington spent his Christmas vaca- tion here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tatton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson called on Mr. V. Westbrook in Toronto on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Westbrook wanted to be re- membered to all his friends here. “A _LL JIADIAIMVLVM .v .u- V”, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett- had Saturday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. West at Newmar- ket. Mrs. Ella Ratcliffe and Mr. An- gus of Stouffville, Mr. Andrew Forson, John, Barbara, Beverley of Ringwood, and Miss Mabel Sanderson spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs, Rolph Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mortson and Joy, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Mortson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tyndall and family spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ston’g at weston. VAuLvnnvv Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parsons and girls of Unlonville had Sun- day evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Carl French,-‘Jan- et and Bruce of Richmond Hill, Miss Emma Barker of Toronto, Mrs. R. Perkins spent New Years with Mr. and Ross. Brownies DIV" Ally.) The Brownies will have their first enrolment at their meeting on Saturdayt Janllary 10. ‘..L...Av. uu uuuuLuu-J, v..." , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson called on Mrs. Margaret Haig, of Stouffville on Tuesday evening of last week. Friends are sorry to hear that her sister, Mrs. Harry Bennett is ill in bed with pneu- monia. A speedy recovery is wished for her. a n, , 174.4- nann, Wlallcu AVA ..y-. The executive of the York Presâ€" byterial of the W.M.S. are meetâ€" ing in the Victoria Square United Church on Friday, January 9 from 9.30 am. to 12 noon. Have you renewed your sub- scription to the United Church Observer? n... ,_u YA“ Vuuv; v ‘4‘. . Please reserve Thursday. Jan- uary 15th, for the Markham Township Sunday School Associa- tion Convention to be held in Unionville this year. The servic- es will be held in the Unionville United Church with the chidren’s service in the afternoon being held in the Lutheran Church. Church News At the church service on Sun- day afternoon the sermon theme of Rev. A. F. Binnington was, “He went out not knowing whi- ther he went." Next Sunday, J an- uary 11 at 2.30 the sermon theme will be, “Aaron and his Calf.” Everyone welcome. 1».v Vfiihnington led in the worship period at the inaug- ural meeting of the 1959 Mark- ham Township Council on Mon- day morning. ' and Mi~s'.' 'Jim Barker ed v'vith the casual touch in food éwholesomely prepared. Let’s start with soup. And not out of a can! With the use of the blender, or a seive or strainer, it is possible to prepare a potato soup that is the basis of a hearty and attractive meal. Serve it with thick slices of crisp French bread and butter; with toasted croutons sprinkled with nippy cheese, or hot cornmeal muffins or teabis- cuits. i ’9 which we have mixed half a cup of diced cheese and/or chap- ped cooked meat, preferably ham. Just before we add the liquid to the dry biscuit mix we toss in the additions and an extra tablespoon or two of milk, stir and spoonrthe biscuit dough into well-greased or oiled muffin tins and, when done (in a hot oven as usual) we serve the biscuits along with the potato soup -â€" and enjoy the applause with modesty! WVWVe like to serve this soup to our family with hot _teal_)i§cqi_ts, The biscuits by the way are mixed while the following recipe 1 cooking atop the stove. Potato Soup 3 large petatoes; 1 medium on- ion (more if your family really enjoys this pearly vegetable); 2-3 stalks of _,celery; 1 tablespoon salti E'E‘Jfiszfvaté'rf 1'7§_{駧1566h of pepper (for those who like it hot and spiyy). _..v. -A._V., , Dice vegetables after washing and peeling and cook until ten- der. Remove from heat, strain. Mash or blend vegetables until smooth. Add two cups of whole milk to the soup stock into which you haye blendedh A l 1,1, a v“ .._.v N»-.. 1 tablespoon-vbfrrflour, 2 table- spoons_buttex:._ ,An -:v___- . Combine all with the puree of vegetables and heat gently, stir- ring only to prevent scorching, until the soup is just below the boiling point and ready to serve with those hot biscuits or crou- tons fresh from the oven. A mixed fruit salad or some of your own canned preserves makes a happy ending for this meal-in-a-hurry. Members of the 4th Richmond Hill Scout Troop made use of their school holidays to try out their scouting abilities under win- ter conditions. An overnight hike to a nearby bush gave the troop a chance to make use of the new tents recently secured for them by the Group Committee. Through the dense fog of the Monday morning of last week, plowed over deep snowdrifts un- til the patrol leaders chose a fine camp site by the fork of two sm‘all streams, and in an area well pro- tected by a thick stand of cedars. 'All boys did a splendid job of making the camp and carrying on under the rugged conditions im- posed by the snow and cold. A high point of the Camp Eire on Monday evening was the investiâ€" ture of two new Scouts â€"-â€" Clif- ford Garland and Ted Thorne. These boys are the youngest members of the group, and can certainly be proud to be off to a real start in scouting. A particu- flarly fine job was done too, by the patrol leaders, who did the cooking and kept the welcome pot of tea on the fire. All in all â€" the boys had a real scouting ex- perience and learned much that will prevent the winter disasters that sometimes occur when people are forced to, remain outdoors in winter weather. 13 New Stores For Yonge St. Last week “The Liberal” car- ried a small story and picture about the construction of a six store shopping centre on Yonge Street. In the past there have been many rumors about reconstruc- tion of various business estab- lishments, but it was only learn- ed last Wednesday that some of these rumors had basis in fact. TIL-ii story didn’t tell of all the developments 7 to _ come: Mr. I. Popoff, the owner of Powell’s furniture Store on the east side of Yonge Street South, will build three stores with ap- artments above, on his present property. One of the stores will be used for his own business, and the other two will be for rent. The Richmond Hill Hardware across the street will build two stores on the present property; one for the hardware business and the other for rent. Many more rumors are still ex- tant, but these facts show that by spring, Yonge Street, from Cros- by Avenue to the southern town limits, will have at least 13 new stores. To date this figure in- cludes the liquor store; Wool- worths and the beer store. Further definite development plans are eXpected to be 8m nounced shortly. STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE WORK Electrician Phone TUrner 4-2881 scoo) Langstaff Young Women’s Institute The January meeting of the in- stitute will be held on' Wednes- day, January 14th, at the home of Mrs. Colleen Jones. The roll call wil be “How to Make Our Insti- tute Interesting and Profitable." And the program “Institute Work" will be under the conven- orship of Mrs. Betty Pattison. Langstaff Art Club The Langstaff Art Club are starting their winter season of Oil Paintings on January 13th. There are three sessions, Tues- day and Thursday evenings at 7.30 pm. and Wednesday after- noons at 2.30 pm. For further in- formation contact Mrs. Aston, AV. 5-3250. Beginners especially wel- come. Personals -. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. K. Stiverand family, Sussex Ave- nue, on the recent passing of Mr. Stiver’s mother. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. Suter 9n the birth of a son 0 l Friday, January 2nd. New. Year's visitors at the home 0." Mr. and Mrs. N. Hicks were Mr. and Mrs. Graham and family from Port Credit. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt over New Years were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edney, Brad- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edney, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith, Agin- court, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ritcher, Wexford, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fyfe and Margaret, Orillia, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edney and boys, Oak- ville and Mr. Jack Edney, Cooks- town. MARKHAM â€"- Council has made an end of year settlement of the salary of the fire chief and deputy. The chief will re- ceive $200.00 and the deputy $100.00. it at an MARKHAM â€"- The inaugural of the 1959 village council was held Monday evening, January 5. The two members of the 1959 council are Councillors Sam Stad- elbauer and Ken Thomas. LANGSTAFF Correspondent: Mrs. M. J. Roy AVenue 5-2806 SAVE UP TO SOO/o Chevrolet, 1948-53 (most) . . . . 5.18 Chevrplet (6-cyl.) 1954-57 (most) 6.70 Dodge and Plymouth (6-cyl.) 1949-57 (most) Ford, 1949-54 (most) .. Ford, 1955-56 (most) . . . MUFFLERS & TAIL DON’T rjsk a life when it costs so little to be safe -- get a ‘ 7k Reline all four wheels 7% Custom Supreme Quality Chrysotile Bonded Lining Used Here’s What We Do - - Bra\ke Drum Turning -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 Wheel Cylinder Honing, including kit ;- . . . . . $1.75 HEAVY GAUGE -- BLOW-OUT PROOF CANADIAN A TIRE 5 BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL MOTO-MASTER ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY Resolution Says Check Needed On inflation Trend Warning of the dangers to "the Canadian economy of the present threat of inflation Woodstock City’ Council has asked for action by all levels of government. WThie' ifbllo’wing resolution has been sent to all Municipal Coun- cils in Ontario for their consider- ation: “WHEREAS the threat of fur- ther inflation is inherent in the recent wide-spread wage increas- es in certain industries and the rate increases awarded to rail- way and utiljty cprporatipns; and WHEREAS these increases have been brought about by pres- sures exerted by management, labour unions and railway and utility corporations without full regard to the effect which such increases will have on the econ- omic wellbeing of the nation as a whole; and 7 WHEREAS the Government of Canada has itself been party to some of these increases with res- pect to wages and prices; and u WHEREAS such increases will set in motion pressures for comâ€" parable wage and price increases in other wide sectors of the ec- onomy; and! ' ' 7 WHEREAS further price in- cr'eases will seriously affect our ability to sell Canadian products BRAKE & MUFFLER Télep’hone TU. 4- 1650 Ask for free muffler inspection 25 ,Yonge St. N. Richmond Hil TUrner 4-1196 ‘ NEW WORK -â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS ROGER .'PROU|.X . . . 1. 6.86 9.61 . . . . . 5.60 8.35 ....... 7.33 10.08 PIPES FOR EVERY PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Glaldly Given 7k Writtgn Guarantee for 18 ‘ months {‘3 Repack Front Wheel Bearings «A: Free Emergency Brake Cables C.T.C. Mu l‘fler Do-itâ€" Muffler Inslalled Yourself Installed With Tail Sale Price Price Pine and goods in competitive world markets as well as our own Can- adian Domestic market and thus further curtail" production and employrygnfii apd THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV- ED that the City Council of Wood- stock expresses its alarm at the situation which has developed and which, unless promptly check- ed, will have grave consequences for' most Canadians; ' WHEREAS the effect of all this will be to further devalue the savings of millions of Canadians besides jeopardizing their econ- omic security: ' AND BE IT FURTHER RE- SOLVED that the Canadian Fed- eration of Mayors and Municipal- ities be requested to make im- mediate representations to the Federal Government â€" in the name of the Municipal Govern- ments of Canada and on behalf of Canadians in general â€" urg- ing it' to use every persuasive and legal means at its disposal, in order that the threatening in- flationary bressures be kept un- der effective check and control; AND BE IT FURTHER RE- SOLVED that a copy of this re- solution be forwarded to every municipal council_ in Ontario and that they be urged to endorse it.” 7.93 9.45 62 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL Chev. Pontiac Meteor Ford ‘ Olds ' Buick 11.68 13.40 14.06 12.10 14.28 CAR

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