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Em..u...ummunmItluuuuuuumluuuumuuummmummuuuuummuuuuummmuuuuuumummuuuuumunuuuunuuuuuumm A WALKING SHOE that takes top toshion honors in the walk- ing shoe category. Detailed in soft lightly textured leather . . . completely comfortable from the moment you try it on your foot . . . and cushioned beneath with Air Step's wonderful magic sole. IELDSW mll“nllmm“llllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllll\ll\l\l\llllllll||ll\llllllllll\\lllllllllllllllllllnllll"IllllmllmlllllVllmlIlllm 16 ' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday. March 19, 1959 fl/Vf 1500/7164? Comfort first and foremost A good man to [511010 people make the difference at Meet John R. Jones, manager of a Toronto-Dominion Bank branch in. Brantford. Jack is a good man to know~just ask any of the thousands of customers he’s served during his more than 30 years with “The Bank” in branches throughout Ontario. Off the job, Jack enjoys golf, curling anc boating, and meets his community responsibilities through active participation in a number of civic and church organizations. That’s Jack Jonesâ€"capable, courteous, always ready to lend a hand~typical of- the friendly, efficient people you’ll find at your nearby branch of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. Drop in soon and see why . . . THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD L H. R. LUDLOW, Manager Richmond Hill Branch F0)? 71%" f/IM/[Y The project, to cost nearly a hundred million dollars, was an~ nounced to municipal ‘authorities this week by Donald Gordon. CNR President. The plan has been under study for more than three years. and it is hoped to complete it within five years. Ex- propriation proceedings to ac- quire the necessary land have al- The thirty-two mile arc across the top of Toronto will reach from Dunbarton in Pickering Township to Malton, and will cross the southern section of Markham and Vaughan Town- ships. The abovemap shows proposed route of Canadian National Rail- ways' by-pass and location of an 1185 acre marshalling yard in Vaughan Township north of num- ber 7 highway and west of the fourth concession. Multi-Million Dollar Railway Project To Cross Through Markham And Vaughan Twps. Above map shows the route of the C.N.R. by-pass line Thornhill. Considerable opposition to the plan has been President Gordon said the new facilities would bring enhanced industrial land values to Mark- ham and Vaughan and result in tremendous benefits to shippers in the Metro area. He said it would open up a vast potential for industrial expansion through- The aim of the gigantic project is to relieve congestion of railway operation in Toronto and ade- quately serve the growing indust- rial needs of the whole area. The minimum riglit-of-way re- quired will be 100 feet. and in some places will require up to 350 feet. Mo~t of the line will be double track, and there will be no level crossings. It will be serviced by diesel locomotives and the marshalling yard will be operated almost entirely by elec- t: onic controls.' ready started and . by-pass line which crosses under Yonge Street just south of plan has been expressed in several sections of the district. out the Whole area. [WhilP Vadllp'lv sunny-n AP ‘l-un ‘ During intermission, Mrs. George Pollard and Mrs. Mitchell and Diane drew the lucky num- bers for some seventeen door prizes which had been donated by Richmond Hill merchants. Blue was the predominating color shown. but lovely pastels and deeper shades of all the col- Mrs. J, V. Hepburn welcomed the capacity audience. and intro- duced Mrs. George Flagler who was the commentator for the pro- gram which was divided into two sections. A beautiful sunny day set the mood for the first childrens' fash- ion show sponsored by the Even~ ing Auxiliary of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on Satâ€" urday afternoon. March 14. Young models, members of the Sunday School. from 2 to 12 years of age. demonstrated the newest trends in spring fashions. The clothing for the spring revue were provided by Judy's Child- ren‘s Wear and Shields’ Footwear of the Levendale Plaza. Mrs. Art Mitchell of the auxiliary cor!- vened the afternoon program. At the W.I. quilting, Tuesday of last week, hostess Mrs. Charles Hooper provided a birthday cake in honour of Mrs. W. McGimpsey whose birthday it was. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. McGimpsey Young Models Featured Childrens' Fashion Show Th rnhil‘. H.S. students chose a “South Seas” theme for their formal this year, and danced to the music of Art Hallman’s or- chestra. Among local young people attending were Sandra Russell, Betty Patterson, Jean Maw, Ryerson student Nancy Brown. Bruce Putnam, Art Storey and Allan Brown. Donna Kerr celebrated her tenth birthday on March 14th and Mrs. Kerr entertained at a party for her. Among the guests were Patricia Patterson, Marcelle Storey. Georgina Vollett. Patricia Stewart, Susan Harrott, Margaret Selders, Dyane Vollett and Berta Storey. Neighbourhood Notes Wind ! ! 1 Last week-end we had enough to last a life-time, but apparently we got off quite lightly in comparison. A few TV aerials, some shingles, tree bran- ches and roof damage here â€" In Orangeville along with the high wind here was heavy snow which accounted for more than a hund- red unwilling guests in that part of the country. When the hotel was filled, the police cells were used and then private homes were commandeered. The marshalling yard proposed for Vaughan Township will be the largest and most modern of its kind in the world. It will be what is known as a “hump yard" con- structed so freight cars will tra- vel by gravity and be controlled by an electric brain. During three years of explor- atory work the CNR has worked closely with Metro Planning Board but Municipal Councils, c r -- “nan-u. A special Terminal Committee is being set up under direction of J. L. Cann who will be project director, Federal legislation will be necessary before the CNR can proceed, but a great deal of the preparatory work must be done before application can be made for the necessary Parliamentary approval. A vast amount of detailed plan- ning must be completed before a start cqn tie maAderp operations. The by-pass project and marâ€" shalling yard are an essential el- ement in a chain of major classi- fication yards across Canada. Others are located at Moncton, Montreal and Winnipeg. BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. F. G. LEAF Gormley -â€" Phone AXminster 3-6188 NORTH YORK: Sidewalks in new subdivisions. should be five feet wide. according to North York's engineer. E. L. Sanderson, especially on main thoroughfares. However. he says. if Council so recommended [our foo! sidewalks could be used on intérnal resi- dential streets. The junior school room where the fashion show was held was suitably decorated with hula hoops and spring flowers by Mrs. Russell Tilt assisted by Mrs. Sweeney. After the parade of fashions had been viewed and enjoyed by all. those present were invited to the senior school room where light refreshments were served by Mrs. V. Mock and her commi- tee. ors of the rainbow were featured in the many beautiful outfits for every-day and “dress-up" occas- ions. While the girls loved every moment of the performance, the boys were doing their best to con- ceal this fact. They pretended they were doing their duty. On April 1 the Easter Thank- offering meeting will be held, with Miss Haslam of the Elizabeth Fry Society as guest speaker. W.M.S. members of Brown's Corners Church please note â€" on March 25. Mrs. Donaldson will entertain at a second quilting. Now that the danger of a mar- shalling yard in Markham Town- ship is past, local residents are breathing a little more easily. Some property owners. however, have received notice of exprop- riation by the C.N.R. for a rail- Iine. The O.M.B. meeting to be held at the Township offices on Monday morning of next week at 10.00 am. should clear up any remaining mysteries. When Thornhill H.S. held a drama night recently, Teresa Wil- liams played a feature role in one of the three _one-act plays. my Snider. On Friday evening of last week Janet was guest of hon- our at a Victoria Square Com- munity shower held at the home of Mrs. Reid Brumwell. Marriage bans were read on Sunday morning of this past week in Brown's Corners United Church for Janet Cakes and Samâ€" Another quilting party last week was held at the home of Mrs. John Donaldson when W. M.S. members made a quilt for the missionary bale. were guests of Miss Margaret Ma- thieson. Looking to the future the CNR president said that in the next 25 years another million people are expected in Metropolitan Toron- to, and an additional half million in the fringe areas. The plan has received the unanimous approval of the Metro Planning Board. President Donald Gordon gave aSsurance every consideration will be given to those who suffer damage. He said if there was any loss suffered there would be con- sideration and compensation. He made it clear that expropriation proceedings didn't mean the CNR was going to ride rough-shod and grab land from the people. We are starting now to negotiate to acquire the land necessary and pay a reasonable price for it. he said. He added that the CNR has a high reputation in its rec- ord of acquisition of land. ‘ the plans until this week. No formal action has yet been taken but council members have expres- sed concern for residents of the townships who will suffer loss [as a result of the project. while vaguely aware of the nego- ‘t‘iatioqs, had no definite word of umnmmmmm. ullulhum mm. The odds are against you when you gamble on bad brakes “a IllllllllllllIllillllIlllllllllll“!llIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllI!!![mllll“lull“lRI!Illlmum“!IIllmm(Illllllllllllllll[I111llll“llllllllll“\\ll\l\l\l\ll1m 1949-57 (most) . .. Ford, 1949-54 (most) . . . . . Ford, 1955-56 (most) . . . . . . . Studebaker Champ 1947-54 Clamps, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brackets for tall pipe installation (extra. where needed) Similar “do-lt-yourself” and "Installed" savings for other cars Chevrolet, 1948-53 (most) 5.18 Chevrolet (G-cyl.) 1954-57 (most) 6.70 Pontiac. 1951-54 (6 cyl.) . . . . . . 5.52 Dodge and Pfiymouth (6~cyl.) 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THEN GAVE A CHEER, HE SAID"PLEA$E sew: ME EVERYAYEAR/p TU. 4-3910 TU. 4-3341 Q 55A Yonge SL7 8. Nearly New Clothe. for the entire family 9.61 8.35 10.08 7.40 ENCORE 6 Installed Muffler 14.06 12.45 14.18 11.10 11.68 13.40 12.57