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is now only in its 1 the Upper Holland vatlon Authority Fairy Lake. A $1 Newmarket will be h]: the cost. good cause and community un- dertaking. He is survived by his widow, the former Margaret Emmett (they were married in 1936). two sons John and Gerry. his mother Mrs. A. L, Phipps, and one sis- ter Anna, Mrs. Roy Smithurst of Vancouver, B.C. The funeral will be held from Rishmond Hill United Church on Friday afternoon at 2.30 pm. and interment will follow in the Richmond Hill Cemetery. “The Liberal" joins with the NEWMARKET â€"â€" If the depart- ment of planning and develop- ment apprgves the project, which The community was shocked by the sudden passing of A. Rand Phipps, highly esteemed citizen of Richmond Hill. while driving his car in Toronto Tues- day evening. Death came with startling suddenness and without warning as he was driving some staff members home after work. A passenger was able to take control of the car and a serious A passenger was control of the car crash was avoided. An enthusiastic Mason, he was a member and a Trustee of Rich- mond Lodge, A.F. 8: A.M. of which he was a Past Master. He served many years as Secretary of the Lodge. people of tending 5 family in meat. Born in New Jersey, the late Rand Phipps was the only son of Mrs. Phipps and the late A. L. Phipps. He came to Richmond Hill with his parents at the age of eight and had lived here ever since. He attended Richmond Hill Schools and graduated from the Universin of Toronto in en- gineering in 1928. Since 1929 he he staff of the B311 Te puny and was a hi: and valued employ Rand Phipps took an active part in community and church life. A member of Richmond Hill United Church he was a member of the session, secretary of the trustee board, and for many years a member of the choir and active in Sunday School and boys' work. He was an active member of the Richmond Hill Lians Club and always gave freely of his time and ability in support of every The late Mr. Phipps who was 95 last May had sutfered a heart condition for some time but had been at work as usual Tuesday 3nd was in his usual good health. ‘Ke resumed work Monday after u pleasant two week vacation at hi: summer cottage in Muskoka. Sudden Passing A. Rand Phipps AUGUST 26 â€"'8 pm. Annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Arena Association to be held in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Hall, on Wednesday, August 26, at 8 pm. clw8 AUGUST 2211d. SATURDAY. Ga- la Bingo, euchre and cribbage. $100 Jackpot to go-B pm. sharp. 75 cents per person. Cash prizes Legion Hall, King Sideroad, Oak Ridge. c2w7 AUGUST 21 â€"- Friday. Corn roast at Stan Wood's flats, under auspices Canadian Legion Branch No. 375. Starts 9 pm. Tickets 75c per per‘son. ‘ c1w8 DAILY â€" Duflerin ‘r‘airways Golf Range and 18 hole Reg. Miniature Golf Course open 10 a.m. to 11 pm. 4th Annual Tor- onto & District Miniature Golf Championship Tournament, Sep- tember 8 1959. Open to all men and women over 16 years. Fun for all. Enter qualifying play now. For your added enjoyment after golfing a new swimming pool is available. Registration and infor- matlon at Dufierln St. at No. 7 Highway. Phone AV. 5-0032. clw8 EVERY SATURDAY NIG 9.00 pm. ~ 12.00 Dancing t Cameron’s Orchestra. at ( lan Legion Hall, Carrvillu Richvale. Sponsored he mond Hill Branch 37F§4 Legion 75¢ per pexfib BINGO every Thursday, 8 pm in Orange Hall, lst house‘ north 1f Loblaws. uc27 BINGO {very Wednesday even- ing a. 7. 5 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375. Carrville Rd., West. Rinh 'ale. tfc48 EVERY TUESDAY, Bingo 8 pm. at the Legion Hall. King Side Road, Oak Ridges. Cash prizes Ind jn'ckpot. tfc31 ple of LATE A. RAND PIIIPPS Coming Events beral" the co their ed by his widow, Jargaret Emmett vied in 1936). two Eerry. his mother pps, and one sis- Roy Smithurst of sudde has been on the TeXephone Com- highly respected ‘emetery. joins with ‘mmunity in sympathy to River Conser- .vi11 clean up >0.000 project, asked_to pay lthy to the n bereave- ing to .‘k gg‘céijl’ersistent Effort By Locali EQQPOIICE Uncovers Fraud Andi Phony Robbery In The Town‘ hole Reg. 9 open 10 ng pool is and infor- . at No. 7 fizz‘étffiStore Break In lats, under [on Branch n. Tickets m°2‘;“.10wner Involved NIGHT the Later the same- my two more youths were arrested. The fourth escaped for the time beihg and eluded arrest until June 27. Guilty Pleas The case commenced on Fri- day. May 8, at 1.30 am. when Police Constable ‘Young and Wil- son while patrolling the Rich- mond Heights Plaza discovered 'four'youths about to leave the store withethe stolen goods. The youths attempted to escape. The contables gave chase and one youth was captured. The three arrested youths later pleaded guilty and were sentenc- ed in May by Newmarket Magis- trate O. S. Holllnrnke; Stork be- ing sent to Guelph Reformatory on indefinite sentence. the other two youths on six months sen- tences. A warrant was issued for the arrest of the fourth youth in volved. Lust week. Bernie Scheiber pleaded guilty in Newmarket Court on a charge of false pre- tences. He was remanded to Au- gust 17 for sentence and released on $2,000 ball. Magistrate Requests Enquiry Following this hearing the Magistrate expressed a wish for a further enquiry into the whole case, not knowing that Richmond Hill Police had in fact completed a thorough investigation. After the May convictions of the three youths, \Chief Constable Robbins had not been at all satisfied. “The case was too easy for the police", he told “The Liberal." "Here were three youths held on a most ser- ious charge, making no attempt to defend themselves â€" it just didnt look right", the Chief Con- stable continued. . Fourth Man Arrested Ch'ef Robbins therefore in- structed Police Constable Young to continue hi: inves'igaiion. Suh- sequently Richmond Hill Police arrested the fourth youth. Sam Feracl of Toronto in Toronto on a charge or the theft of a car from Richmond Hill and also on a charge of breaking and enter- ing. The charge in connection with the theft from Jan's Men's Wain-Richmond Hill, was taken into account and Feraci on sen- tence was released on a year‘s probation. Chief Constable Robbins told “The Liberal” that reports that the theft from the store of money and goods was not accurate. LYO money was involved. The climax of the case came Monday. which led to Attorney General Kelso Roberts announc- ing Tuesday that he would seek the release of the three youths, followed three months of patient investigation by police officers and detectives of the Richmond Hill Force under the direction of Chief Constable Robert P. Rob- bins. Magistrate Hollinrake senten- ced the youths‘ on charges of breaking and entering and theft, on their awn pleas of gullty‘ be- fore learning the store owner knew of the intended break-in and then put in an insurance claim for damages. With the information then in their possession Richmond Hill detectives interviewed separately the four youths who all told con- sistent stories of the conspiracy to fake a robbery of the Rich- mond Hill Store. They gave no explanation as to why they had pleaded guilty to charges and had not implicated the store’s senior partner during their own hear- ings in court. Store Owner Charged Richmond Hill police then arâ€" rested Schieber and charged him in Toronto and gave the facts to the insurance company with which the claim for dam- ages had been lodged. In conse- quence settlement on the claim wasAwitheld pending the result was witt of the c: Following Scheiber's guilty plea, Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake said in his summing up that: “You dont break and enter a Three months earlier, three youths, Reginald Hicks aged 17. Ronald Stork aged l6 and Will- iam Gary Gibson aged 19, all of Toronto were imprisoned after pleading guilty on charges of breaking, entering and theft from the Richmond Hill store. WITHIN HOURS of the conviction on Monday of Bernard Scheiber, 28, of Cavotti Crescent, North York, senior partner of Jan’s Men’s Wear, Levendale Road, Rich- mond HeightSiPIaza, from which $2,500 of goods was taken last May; on a charge of false pretences in connection with a $989.00 insurance claim, the attorney-general announced his department would appeal Scheiber’s $500.00 fine. 6Q . \‘b‘v~' e n c e “I ed VOLUME LXXXI, NUMBER 8 After the end of file ca‘e‘in court, a meeting was .held t con- sider further action, which was attended by Attorney General Kelso Roberts, York County Crown Attorney W. 0. Gibson, Crown Attorney Arleigh Arm- strong, Richmond Hill Chief Constable Robert Robbins and Police Constable Young. The meeting took place at Queen's Park. Justice Not Served “The evidence indicates the store. owner was clearly in the picture", Mr. Roberts said./ “if this is so. these youth-s were en- tering. It is not a crime to break and enter with consent." . . . . . . Partner interviewed Interviewed by “The Liberal", Scheiber's partner in charge of the Richmond Hill store, Bill Weisdorf, said that he entered into partnership with Scheiber 11 months ago at the time the local store was established. He had since been mainly in charge at this store. Seheiber had been in business on his own for six years, he said, and was 3 Univ- ersity graduate with a Degree in Commerce. Of his partner's char- acter, he said, that he had never previously been in any sort of trouble. "But he does not like to accept responsibility," he added. Schéiber. who earlier had sob- bed in court, fainted on hearing the verdict. Mr. Roberts said the three youths should be free within a few days if they take the proper steps. They can merer file notice of appeal without the services of a lawyer. "His business is now ruined. He has been blackmailed, This young man has had the lesson of his life. He is sick under doctor‘s care and on the verge of complete collapse. He made a phony, stupid mistake and received not a pen- ny". Mr. Chaplin asked for len- iency. ' ‘On Monday when sentencing the accused, Magistrate Honin- rakesaid Scheiber had; “suffered loss of health. business and pres- tige among his associate. and with this in mind, 1 fine you $500." After the meeting, Mr. Roberts said. that ‘The' ends of justice have not properly been met". “We' are going to appeal the sen- tenee {of Scheiber) and the three youths have been advised to ap- peal and apply for bail”. which was due to a heart attack at her home on 156 Centre St., Thornhill, August 12. Mrs. Boyle was extremely active right up to Lloyd, King City; Albert, Toronâ€" Rosiers brofight it dut again last to; Lyle, Elgin Mills and daugh- year and completed it. She is 73. ten and neighbouring areas were saddened to learn of the sudden passing of Mrs. Alice May Boyle. was ext the day recently \va: choir at Th Born in Thor the property th. lands Golf Cou Church, of whic] mer organist; Mr 3 member for 111 St. John’s W. l Guilty of ‘Something’ On the other hand, the magis- trate pointed out that even so “they were guilty of. something". If released the youths would pro- bably face new charges. H. S. Chaplin, cminsel for Ber- nie Scheiber, said at the hearing, Alice May Boyle Passes On In Her 7lst Year place ‘ enter.’ Guilty Many residents xity Church, which church were christe when you have authority to 'emely active of her deai was a me: Thornhill of which sh mist; Mrs. B at for many [gust 12. Mrs. Boyle y active right up to er death, and until a member of the >rnhi11 Holy Trinity “In Essantials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in p.11 things Charity.” any years of the A. at Jefferson. he w Boyle oyle Thornhill as a for- 1889, on [r. on a1 Ho RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 an 1d 'béen hatched; Mr; ‘W‘é'isdorf'said; “Not to my knowledge. The cdm- pany' is financially stable. I beâ€" lieve he was blackmailed, gave in to fear and acted out of sheer stupidity." At this stage Mr. Weisdorf had not received the report of the latest hearing and Mr. Roberts' remarks concerning the evidence indicating his part- ner’s guilt. When advised of this he said, “Well, I have not been involved, and do not know all the facts.” Likes Richmond Hill .Chief Constable Robbins sum- med up on the whole case in an 'interview with “The Liberal" by explaining that when the three youths were convicted on their own guilty pleas. Everybody was satisfied except the local Police. It was mainly due to the subse- quent patient investigation by P. C. Young and other members of the local force that the true story was slowly pieced together and after the new evidence had been collected the police had placed the facts before the highâ€" er authorities who had then tak- en appropriate action. “The case is now out of our hands,” concluded Chief Robbins. “We shall follow the Attorney General-Is instructions in the hands," “We s1 Genera matter.‘ Continuing, he said that his partner. “was educated and clev- er but lacked courage. "I find it difficult to believe him guilty, of such a conspiracy â€"â€" for due thing he would not appear \to have the nerve for such a thing, he just isn’t the type.” Concerning the future of the business he told ‘The Liberal’ that he did not know “whether the business coult‘ eurvlve this set-back. whatever ipeus some dirt will stick.‘ He added that he personally liked Richmond Hill very much and wishes to carry on. “Whether I can do so really depends on the Richmond Hill public. he concluded. .... Gase “Out of Our Hands” MARKHA) ters, Marjorie Dolan, Willowdale; Jean Fairey, Bowmanville; Olive Helmkay, St. Catherines; Marion Nivein\ St. David’s; Phyllis Jones. Unionville; Isobel, Thqrnhill; also by 17 grandchildren' and three great-grandchildren. Services were held at the Wright & Taylor Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, the Rev Edward Morley being the ofiiciating min- ister. The late Mrs. Boyle was in- terred in Holy Trinity Cemetery. August 15, the pallbearers were R. P. ROBBINS Richmond Hill Police Chief. who directed the investigation which led to the uncovering of the fraud and phony robbery. ordon He ad Ted F qui Lon serve¢ usband’s put away thgref was a ' plan 5 Jon Me 5, Glen Boyle Robert Fairey €iii§itl€""*g\[ork North M. P. States id that his ed and clev- e. “I find it ., iige Factor Post Office In guilty ofl â€" f ".19 appear to. a i'éfmhanges At. Yongehurst 1,. I! [1F Ri y‘IrsQ Des 0 men Representatives from Mark- ham-Vaughan United Ratepayers, Lang-Rich Ratepayers. Vaughan Council and the township engin- eers were present at the Metro Planning Board meeting regard- ing the CNR access route yester- day afternoon. The meeting was held .in the Metro Council charm bers on Adelaide St. E.. to dis- cuss the northern and southern routes already proposed. The Markham-Vaughan United Ratepayers group is opposed to the proposed C.N.R. south route; the Lang-Rich Ratepayers sup- port the south route and are 013- posed to the northern route whi- ch the Markham Vaughan rate- payers put forward. Mr. W. R. Binch, Q.C.. made the presentation for the southern ratepayers group stating that the M-V United Ratepayers believe there are possible alternatives to the CNR's southern route, some of which are significantly cheap- er than the CNR's proposal. The northfi-n route as proposed by this group of ratepayers ,is, he said, only one possible alterna- tive" there could be others. The Markham-Vaughan Habe- pavers based their findings on a study of the assessment for the Present Arguments For Niernative Rail Route Through Local Townships T,“ chted on Yonge Street since fir» - ened in 1949 Yongehurst Post fice will move to its new location a half mile from the Highway on Weldrick Road. More than a hundred signatures are on a petition which has been sent to the District Postal Direc- tor, M17. C. A. Cathers the feder- al member for the riding and to Hon. William Hamilton, Postmas- ter-General at Ottawa, protesting the moving of the Post Office from its present location at Yonge St. and Yongehurst Road, just-a short distance south of Richmond Hill. While th- appointment of Post- masters in larger offices is the responsibility of the Civil Service, in smaller classifications the ap- pointment rests with the Postmas- ter General who usually acts on the advice of the local member of Parliament. -Yongehurst Post Office has been in the Costoff store since 1949. Mr. William G. Costoff who was Postmaster recently resigned and his mother was appointed as acting Postmistress. On August 8th a postal inspector advised Mrs. Costoff that the office would be moved vithin ten days. Pressed for a re son for the sud- de‘n action the inspector said it was "procedure." C. ’A. Cathers M. P. for York North in a statement to “The Lib- eral" concerning the changing of the Yonqehurst office said that “after William Costoff resigned Many Sign Petition Reeve Perkins Supports Langstafi University Site At the inter-municipal meeting helfl last week, when representatives from Rich- mond Hill, Markham and Vaughan were discussing pos- sible high school needs for the future, Reeve Floyd Per- kins of Richmond Hill sug- gested that a profitable sub- ject for future discussion might well be “a York Uni- versity site at Langstaff on what is known as'the former jail farm.” No resolution for action was taken at last week’s meeting. but the subject will probably be aired at greater length in a future session of the committee. Since the publishing of an editorial-in "The Liberal” en- titled,-“Why Not a University at Langstaff,” the editorial department has been inform- ed by several residents they heartily concurr with the sug- gestion. And a Yonge Street businessman with a “future university student? in his family said that he is writing to his local member of parliaâ€" ment asking for an investiga- Councillor L. Mumberson of Markham Township said, “That is something I had not thought of. but I have often pictured the Con-naught Lab- oratory being on that site -- and since the two would be affiliated, think it woxfld be a good thing to have them both there some day.” university student? in his family said that he is writing to his local member of parliaâ€" ment asking for an investiga- tion of the Langstaff proper- ty as a site for a university, and he further remarked "I would _advise all others, who are inflerested in seeing such a developmenk, to do the same." publishing of an 'The Liberal” en- Not a University E,” the editorial inter-municipal been inform- residents they ' with the sug- Yonge Street ith a “future of Oak Ridges, Joseph Quinlan, Barrie, and Thomas Derry, of Richmond Hill. The local police investigated. Three cars travelling north through Richmond Hill during the congested traffic period at 5.45 pm. Tuesday August 18th were involved in a collision at the intersection of Yonge 8; Centre Streets. Total damage is estimat- ed 5112585030. The drivers of the three cars were William Parker two routes and Mr. Binch said. “the ONE. route will expropriate 53.435.000. worth of land. The al- ternative route we propose will expropriate $1,270,000 worth. A difference of over $2,000,000. in expropriation cqsts_.” There was a decided difference in the assessment picture. he said, in: the land lying within half a mile of the property rightâ€"of-way in the first two concessions east nd west of Yonge St. The C.N.R. route would take away $30,267,000. in assessment, the alternate route would only take in $15,993,000. of present as- se"sment Mr. Binch declared. 3 Car Collision Petitioners are hopeful their plea to keep the Post Office on Yonge Street will be heeded by the authorities. During the ten year history of the Post Office they know of no complaints to the Post Office Dept. regarding the location of the office, nor concerning the service rendered by the Costoff family. Protesting citizens point out that throughout Canada there are many postmasters carrying on in much larger and busier Post Of- fices than Yongehurst. long after they reach the age of 63. - Mrs. Ethel Costoff the pr-sent Postmistress is a widow and feels keenly the loss of the Post Office. Sixty-three years of age she is surprised if age had anything to do with the decision. Her appoint- ment as acting postmistress was authorized by the postal inspect- or when it was suggested the ap- pointment might go to her daugho ter. 1 as postmaster his mother applied for the position but her applica- tion was turned down because of her age.” Mr. Gathers said "after careful consideration the post of- fice authorities accepted the ap~ plication of James Craigie who has a long record of war services and is operating a store on Wel- drick Rd. There was no other suitable locaton on Yonge St. whi- ch was available. These are the facts given to me by the Post Of- fice Dept." said Mr. Gathers. Inter-Municipal Committee O.K.'s Bayview High S.'Site Committee Is Provincial Firs! watwick House is famous locally for the splendid three- tier cage which is kept in the store and in which normally live four attractive Budgies, known as Ene. Mene, Mine, Mo. The budgies in the cage are a great attraction and popular with the children of cutomers at Warwick House. Mr. Warwick Butt and the many children who are Mo’s fans and friends just long to see him back home. Mr. Warwick Butt, propâ€" rietor of Warwick House, Richmond Heights Plaza. Levendale Road. Richmond Hill, reports the loss of a popular Budgie. The children of regular customers soon get to know the budgles individually. Now the cry goes up, “But where is Mo?" . And that is exactly what Mr. Warwick Butt wants to know. “Where is Mo."_ "Mo" is a lovely budgie. light green in colour with a dark blue tail. “Mo” decided to'make a bid for freedom last Satur- day and following a flight ar- ound the store, took' of! through the door. “M6” has not been seen or heard of since. Where 13 M 0.’ HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 . . SINGLE COPY 10c the line a profitable operation north of Steele’s will be submit- ted by the TTC, and it would ap- pear likely that local residents of this south of viding service to ties at cost. A at palities will not 3 from fares south 0 tom that ver Mayor Ken Tomlin of Richmond Hill. Reeve John Per- ry of Vaughan and Reeve W. L. Clark of Markham attend- ed a conference with the T.T.C. Commissioners, along with Solicitor J. D. Lucas, Tuesday afternoon. The T.T.C. is willing to negotiate a new agreement for the operation of the North Yonge Bus Line serving Markham and Vaughan Townships and the Town of Rich- mond Hill. The existing agreement expires December 8lst. Councillor James Haggart said he was in favour of a planning representative being chosen, “since it might be a little more permanent . . . and such a chair- man would be a non-political member of the committee.” Coun- cillor Anstey said, “Mr. McGow-~ an makes an excellent chairman on Vaughan’s Planning Board,” and after Reeve Perkins agreed that any, member of council was in office “at the whims of our electorates,” it was unanimously decided that Mr. McCowan be '.‘I would like to say, on behalf of the Town at Richmond Hill", His'Worship continued. "‘we are happy to have you all here â€" we are happy that you have all gone along with the idea â€" and I would suggest that the meetings be held alternately in the thl’ee municipalities". which the mayor replied. “I am not a permanent committee mem- ber, just ex-oificio. I think it would be better both for the spirit of the committee and for the scheme as a whole if the chairman came from the pennan- ent committee. I am not suggest- ing", he hastened to add, "that I am not going to support the committee, I will support it in any way. We are very desirous of seeing this a sucqess." Councillor MacNeil then nom- inated Reeve Perkins and Reeve Clark said, “This committee was started by Richmond Hill and I would suggest that Reeve Per- kins be the permanent chairman." The mayor then called for nom- inations for a permanent chair- man“ nd ReagegClm: of Mark- ham" o'wnship askea if Mayor Tomlin would accept the office. to A New Agreement Higher Fares On North Yonge Bus Dugald McGowan. Chairman of the Vaughan Town- ship Planning Board was appointed Chairman of the mun- icipal joint committee for Richmond Hill-Markham-Vaug- han at the organizational meeting held in the town hall on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. J. M. Brown, who is secretary of the Richmond Hill Planning Board and who attended the meeting as representative for Ross Scrimger. chairman of the town planning board who was unable to be present, was made secretary by the unanimous approv- al of the eight committee members present- ' Others present were Mayor Ken Tomlin, Reeve Floyd Perkins and Councillor James Haggart, all of Richmond Hill; Councillor W. Anstey of Vaughan Township; ReeVe W. Clark, Councillors Mumberson and John MacNeil of Markham Township. ' In opening the meeting, and before calling for nom- inations for a permanent chairman and secretary, Mayor Tomlin said, “I think this is the first time that anything like this has taken place in the Province of Ontario - where three growing municipalities have got together to discuss their immediate problems, to avoid the pitfalls our compatriots fell into in earlier years on thepMason-Dixon line”. The mayor outlined the purpose of the forming ,of the inter-municipal group, stating such factors as water supplies, sanitary sewers, the establishing of a hospital and educational problems were among the subjects they will discuss from time to time. ' D. McCowan,- Chairman J. M. Brown, Secretary bout $50,000. in its. The TTC cla Last year R 1' operation of the ‘eele's Avenue nortu a1 agreement incl]; )rk Township which Metropolitan 10101: It was intimated the was made clear 11 the new agreem el Steele fares 68.1116 Just phone TUrner 4-1105 EARN EXTRA CASH FOR QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE WITH LIBERAL QUICK-ACTION WANT ADS Sell the bike or buggy, trike or wagon your child has outgrown. ucture line e T.T.C‘ from Mayor Tomlin said that the town's auditor advised abainst such a step and that it would be some little time before there would be a board of edu- (Continued on page 3) As spokesman for Vaughan Township (which council had op- posed the site on the supposition that Richmond -Hill may form a school board and area of its own), Councillor Anstey said that Vaughan TUWnship Council had discussed the site at its last meet~ ing. “If Richmond Hill has its own school board. we might find the new high school was outside of our operations and on that basis we decided we would not support that location until we had had this meetingWhe said. Just east of Richmond Hill's eastern limits the lS-acre site is in Markham Township. Taking overthe chair, Mr. Mc- Gowan said, "I think- with good- will and understanding We 'can get around all our difficulties." He then proceeded to call for comments on the first item of business for the newly organized committee which was the propos. ed new high school site at Bay- view and Markham Road. appointed Mr. Brown was then nominated as secretary. He pointed out he was just representing Mr. Scrim- ger, but the committee members all voiced the opinion that Mr. Brown would fill the position most competently and he accept- ed. Mayor Tomlin said the ex- pense of the committee was to be borne hy'the three municipal. ities and that the permanent sec- retary‘should receive an' honor- arium for his services. . RICHMOND HILL ACCIDENT RECORD F.‘ TALITIES 1 ACCIDENTS INJURIES TT( lying increased fares. 1 reports by the TTC 1n- Iat passenger traffic in- the North Yonge dis- 1ot been nearly as large lave been expected from t of the population in- ugreement will be D local councils at an 1g for approval. The tive to the T'I'C pm- the municipalities to reement with a pri- )r to provide a bus 1959