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Mrs. B. Davis Guest Speaker , Co-ordinating Committee County University Ladie Discuss Private Operation Dinner Meeting Monday North Yonge Bus NM The University Women’s Club of York County will resume its activities for the fall on Monday evening, September 28 when members and prospective mem- bers are invited to a dinner meet- 0 rr. :5 seven TO own, THAN 70 LEND- - Ir cosrsAsou-r on was. DoHEsncFUELOILs AUTOMATIC DELIVERY COLEMAN/{EA f/A/G * SALES @SERVICE’. . H The oil company executive was entertaining a chorus girl and had just explained how his com- pany was one of the biggest in« the business . . . with eleven hun-' dred gas stations. “Well, I think it's just wonder ful how lucky you oil people are, she said. “Every time you drill i one of those places you strike. gasoline." You'll strike it rich when you; depend upon us for all your dr cleaning care too. Because it’s fact - you'll save money in th long run with regular dry clea ing care. Not only will your clo- thes look better but they’ll last longer. Try us soon and see. TO THE ' ' many ing at the home of Mrs. John Heard, Observatory House, Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill. Mrs. Bruce Davis of King, Psychologist at the Institute of Child Study, will be the guest speaker. Din- ner will commence at 6:30 and a charge of $1.75 per person is be- ing made. It is expected that a number of study groups will be active once again. and the Programme Committee, headed by Mrs. J. C. Belknap of King, has arranged an interesting roster of speakers for the fall meetings. These include Miss Lois Parkhill and Mr. Bruce Marsi- of the C. B. C. who will address the October meeting. Both are well known on C. B. C. television and Mr. Marsh was a member of the party accompany- ing the Queen on her recent Can- adian tour. During the late spring and early summer months one of the worthwhile undertakings of the parent body, the Canadian Federation of University women, was its suggestion to the Prime Minister of Canada that the gift to the Queen on the occasion of her Canadian visit should take the form of a donation to estab- lish a permanent fund for a grad- uate scholarship or scholarships for women. There is an urgent need for such scholarships none of which now exist. It was sug- gested these might be similar in terms and tenure to the Rhodes scholarships and recipients might be designated “Queen’s Scholars.” The C. F. U. W.’s proposal was supported by similar submissions to the Prime Minister from other national women's organizations. ALVE YOU HEARD THIS ONE? PUBLIC A good supply of Blue Cool on hand - - The best hard coal - BLUE COAL The best coal for your money â€" CLEAN â€" Long lasting â€" Low in ash â€" More Heat â€" Money Saving ORDER THIS MONTH BEFORE PRICE RAISE PHONE Tu. 4 .1313 I. D. RAMERsSON 189 CENTRE ST. E. THIS WEEK RICHMOND HILL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th DRAWING FOR THE LUCKY WINNER OF THE 7-PC. DINETTE SUITE WILL TAKE PLACE AT POWELL FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALES â€" 4.00 PM. COME IN AND LEAVE YOUR NAME -â€" YOU MAY WIN THE 7-PC. DINETTE SUITE! While in our store â€" look around â€" and you will find a large display of fine furniture, such as Kroehler, Knechtel. Simmons, Marshall,- Braemore. Liberty, and many other famous makes â€" also a large variety of Children's Cribs, Carriages, and Mattresses â€" all at low warehouse prices. Special For This Week Only! 5-Piece Chrome Suite, extension table and 4 beautiful chairs ONLY $38.50 POWELL FURNITURE TU. 4-2922 “Before you buy â€" it will Warehouse Sales 85 Yonge St. N. pay you to give us a try!” EASY CREDIT TERMS lWoodbridge Board, asked what At the regular monthly meeting of the CO-ordinating Committee of Richmond Hill, Markham and Vaughan, held in Markham Township Council Chambers on Wednesday evening of last week, the committee had an informal ses- sion with Mr. Larry Needler to discuss the possibility of the privately owned Newmarket Bus Lines providing a North Yonge bus service, similar to that now operated by the T.T.C. The present agreement with the T.T.C. is up for renewal and pending a report from the solicitor for the three municipalities as well as a report from the T.T.C. auditor regarding cost-per-mile-per-passenger for bus ser- vice from Richmond Hill to Steeles Avenue, the co-ordinat~ ing committee is investigating other avenues of service, unofficially. Reeve John Perry said at a meeting of Vaughan Town- ship Council on Monday of last week, “It should be made perfectly clear the co-ordinating committee is not drawing any conclusions yet regarding bus service. We have prom- ised the T.T.C. we will hear their auditor’s report. We do not wish to jeopardize our good standing with them, in having the T.T.C. believe we are negotiating with other parties before their report is presented and acted upon." The Newmarket Bus Line which presently travels on the east side of Richmond Hill down Bayview to Steeles, across Steeles and down Yonge St. to Front St., would, Mr. Needler said, pick up as far north in Richmond Hill as the Elgin Mills sideroad, should such a service as his be insti- tuted. Now running nine trips daily to and from the city, it was predicted the number of trips needed under the new plan would be 43 daily. Now handling almost 8,000 passengers a month, Mr. Needler would of course have to purchase more busses to provide such transportation. Mr. Needlar said he was inter- ested in three questions which he proceeded to present to the co- ordinating committee. (1) How would deficit and profit be dis- tributed. He said he felt that the bus line owner should come in for the profit-sharing, over ex- penses, as an incentive to giving bigger and better service. ‘ (2) He asked about type of service required and suggested two after-midnight (around 2.30 to 3.30 mm.) trips which are con- sidered money-losers, having only one or two passengers aboard, might profitably be dropped. He also asked whether his pres- ent system, i.e. carrying passen- gers directly to Front St. for the one all-inclusive fare Should be continued. At present Mr. Need- lar's line transports passengers at the same price as the T.T.C. with, we understood, the trip to Front St., which would normally be paid for extra, thrown in.. However, he said his was merely a proposal and he had no figures to offer the committee but was merely meeting with them to find out it they would entertain a pro- posal for service from him. (3) This question was in re- gards to the length of agreement, which both he and the committee said should be for ten years, with regular check-ups throughout the time of contract regarding costs, fares, etc. Mayor Ken Tomlin of Rich- mond Hill, who sat in on the com- mittee meeting said, “We only wish to negotiate for a service proposed at cost. We don't want any deficit or profit -â€" just at cost." He then said all three municipal reeves and he as May- or had met with the T.T.C.’s sol- icitor, with their own solicitor in attendance and it was agreed an accounting report is to be pres- ented at which time the three municipalities expect a complete analysis of the line under the present agreement so they can have a black and white picture of how the line is handled. In conclusion Mayor Tomlin said, “I think that the municipal- ities are interested in maintaining the service for development and industrial and commercial pur- poses. Technically we want one that can be operated at cost." Councillor W. J. Haggart of Richmond Hill, said, “We have to look at it this way â€" how much does cost cost?" Mayor Tomlin said the T.T.C. has been operating at cost, “but that does not give us ‘cost to us’.” The T.T.C. claims that former profits have been derived from business south of Steeles and that a new contract from the town to Steeles may show a deficit for the three municipalities. Deficit or profit whichever it is to be the bus line will continue to serve the people of the three municipalities, and until the ac- countants' statements are pre- pared and presented no further action will be taken regarding a bus service contract. Dugald McCowan, chairman of the co-ordinating committee ask- ed if Mr. Needler could operate a bus service to compare with the .present T.T.C. service. Mr. Nee- dler said that would depend on the timetelement, meaning a 10 year contract. And, "Is it going to be a contract whereby the mun- icipalities pay deficits and share any profits? If so, then why wouldn’t it be feasible to oper- ate it?" The next meeting of the co- ordinating committee is to dis- cuss sewage. The meeting in Oc- tober will be held at Richmond Hill and Mayor Tomlin suggested a Mr. J. Heisey would be pleased to present a revolutionary system of disposing of sewage, somewhat similar to that used in Chicago. The Mayor said, “As regards Mr. Gardiner â€" if we had such a sys- tem as Mr. Heisey outlines we would not be polluting streams â€"- we would be improving them.” For discussion in the not too distant future â€"â€" a hospital ser- vicing the three municipalities. No Decision On PIOposed County Planning Board A special meeting of York County Council was held on Thursday evening, to hear Mr. Pearson of the Department of Planning 8; Development discuss the proposed establishment of a county planning board. In summarizing his remarks, Mr. Pearson pointed out that the county could not hope to plan on its own without cOâ€"operating with those municipalities on its bor~ ders. He said that in the past the thinking of council had been mainly rural, but in the future it would have to be expanded, only as sleeping quarters, with all the expense of educating the children. Mr. Pearson replied that he would hope that if a county board was organized, it would be in the spirit of co-operation and not controversy. Lorne Evans, former chairman of the Whitchurch Planning Board of Whitchurch Twp., said board desirable, but 25 years too late. The question was left with the as much of the county was becom- couniy plf'mning committee for ing urban. His advice was to pro- °°n51deratlom ceed slowly with the full co-oper- ation of all existing boards. $35,000 to Start ' Mr. Pearson, in answer to a question, estimated that a plan- ning board would cost th county $35,000 in its first year 0 opera- tion, and that this would likely expand to $50,000 inside of five years. He said they would require a planning director and public relations man. Present boards would continue as they are, he said. Asked about those municipali- ties aiready in Metro jurisdiction, and there are six, Mr. Pearson said that he believed that the county board would be busy enâ€" ough handling remaining eight without seeking to obtain juris- dicton over any others. , Reeve Clark of Markham Town- ship said he thought this would be very difficult to establish if all municipalities were not included. The speaker said that all incor- porated areas would have a mem- ber on the board without regard to population. Only 1 Bedroom chairman of the HALL TO RENT Lower Hall of the Rich- mond Masonic Temple Cor- poration is available for rent on occasional or regular bas- is. Kitchen facilities . . con- venient location at 112 Cros- by Ave., just one block east of Yonge St. Apply Hall Manager, R. J. Craigie. 2O Yonge St. N., TUrner 4-2063. Mr. Bryan, the county board could do for an area that Metro could not do. He said that his board considered that Metro wished to "grab" all the industry and use Woodbridge â€"â€" Richmond Hill Lions Hall Monday, Sept. 28 B I N G 0 Golden Lion $ that he considered the county' I3 Numbers Called Ate 210 Chickens! A wonderful Dollar Day Special. offered to the people of Richmond Hill last week during Richmond Heights Plaza celebrations, was made available at Pops Restaurant. A huge banner in the win- dow announced ‘Special â€" Chicken Dinner â€" $1.00." A chicken dinner for only $1.00!! The rush was soon on. The same people returned lunch time and dinner time, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. The chickens rapidly disap« pcared down hundreds of ap- preciative throats. ‘ Tally at the end of Rich- mond Heights Dollar Days â€" seven bushels of chickens eaten. At about 30 chickens to the bushel this means 210 chickens eaten. How many chicken dinners was that? Better ask Pop, eh! Your reporter can’t give ALL the secrets of the trade ROSE QUICK OR INSTANT Quaker Oats away! Pop says, “But wait till next time When is next time? October 29, 30, and 31. Watch for it and remember "Liberal" readers get all the news FIRST. pâ€".__â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" Sales - Rentals Service - Repairs “ASSORTED FLAVORS" “A JELLO PRODUCT” .can't beat these liquid Detergent 12 oz. bttl. 33c Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz. httl. 29c Bee Hive Corn Syrup 2 lb. tin 27c lelI-o lelly Powders 3 pkgs. 25c Dream Whip Topping pkg. 29c York Peanut Butter I602Jar 35c THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont. Thursday, September 24, 1959 3’ W _I __ - food values!» Meats BONELESS PRIME Rib Roast lb. 79: _ FRESH SHOULDER Pork Roast lb. 39c RINDLESS DEVON Bacon ll). pkg. 55c Produce NO. 1 COOKING OR EATING WEALTHY Appl656qt.hskt. 59¢ CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Oranges 3 doz. 5], N0. 1 GRADE COOKING SAVE 6c SAVE 4c SAVE 4c SAVE 4c SAVE 8c (R.E.T.A. Rates) HERRID‘GE ELECTRIC 53 YONGE N. Richmond Hill CHOICE QUALITY Edgewater Peas t WHAT lS HAPPINESS? 1- CONQUER FEAR AND ANXIETY 1- HOW TO CONTROL DISTURBING EMOTIONS Peace of Mind can be Yours Now!» C O M E 1' O : LIONS COMMUNITY HALL Centre St. E. Richmond Hill Sunday Sept. 27 â€" 7:30 p.m. Speaker - Lawton Lowe Another lecture of interest to all â€" Wednesday, September 30 â€"- Same Time and Place LOOSE MARRIAGES MORLEY'S FOODLAND, TV- 4-32“ 29 Yonge St. s., RICHMOND HILL Parking in a. . SAVE 6c onions 2-Ib. ‘ 2 20 oz. tins 25c Cello Bags 2 29‘ Frank Munroe lEC'I'IlRE BY LAWTON G. LOWE ; 1- ENJOY VOCAL CONCERT _ BY FRANK MUNROE AND MR. LOWE'S DAUGHTER SUSAN. FREE ADMISSION DIVORCES BROKEN HOMES 60.00 $275 JACKPOT STARTING TIME-8 P. 53 NUMBERS CALLED