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BILL BENFIELD Wilson Niblett Motors are pleased to announce the appoint- ment of Mr. Bill Benfield as as- sistant Service Manager. Mr. Benfield who is well known to the motoring public of Richmond Hill and area has had many years experience in General Motors Service. .. For Service AT Its Best COME IN or CALL . .4124 DAYTIME 3 T 4 â€" 2818 AFTER Hrs. ) Another Location 10 DAY 2 pc. Chesterfield Shempeoed gnly 54995 vgugg 5:, u, A! flue [G SNOWMAN ii Reliable Mower ANNOUNCES; A..-1.L-..I ---L:-.. é Call TU. 4-5079 or reply to Box 63 ‘The Liberal” (Formerly STAN TROYER) COMPLETE SALES & SERVCE Richmon ALSO RUGS SATISFACTION ASSURED Funeral service was conducted by Rev. John Speers in Trinity Anglican Church, Aurora. and interment was in Maple Cemâ€" etery. Pallbearers were Charles Met. calfe, Roy Judge, Oliver Judd, Chris Kennedy. Gordon Wells and L. deVries of Kettleby. A. Smith’s estate for a period of ten years. He moved to Oakville and was gardener six years at the Gregory Estate. Then he lived in Maple for six years until the death of his wife in 1948. For the past 12 years he had been garden- er at Windermere House, Musko- ka, in which time he met and married Mrs. Elizabeth Street of Aurora. Surviving are his wife Eliza- beth, daughter Elsie, son Joseph of Richmond Hill, granddaughter Bernice Davis and great-grand- son Ronald of Maple, Ontario, and two brothers and one sister in England. 1 He was born in England in 1882. In 1903 he married Edith May Sillett. They, with their fam- ily came to Canada in 1923 and resided in Winona where he Was engaged? as gardener to Cpl._ A_. He had been a Mason for over 25 years and he made many friends wherever he lived. He served in the 151. Great War in England and in Dance; The late William John Roberts of 62 Tyler St, Aurora, died sud- denly at St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, Friday night. Septem- ber 9, 1960. .d Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Septemb‘ LATE WM. JOHN ROBERTS SPECIAL @hituarg} Works Commissioner Whalen said he took a dim view of the procedure and he had not been consulted, so when Mr. Griffin placed the letter on his desk he said he knew nothing about it. Reevé Haggart â€" Did you con- sult the Chief of Police with re- gard to the»impact_9n .traffig.‘ __ Reeve Haggart -â€" Well turn a- round and meet him. (Chief Rob- bins and Town Consultant Mc-_ AddaTs exchanged introductory no 5 . Mayor Tomlin paid tribute to the unselfish public service of Planning Board members through the years, but stated very defin- itely that if the best results are to be obtained there must be co-operation and liaison between the Board and Council and with all related municipal depart- ments. In praising the work of the Planning Board members the Mayor said “you couldn’t have a more dedicated group of pub= lie servants.” Mr. Todd â€"â€" We had a job imposed on us by the Depart- ment. The decision was ours to make. We did a good job and carefully protected the town’s in= terest and sent minutes of our meeting t9 the council. Town Consultant McAdam said the developer was quite right in going to the Planning Board. The sub-division plan was ap- proved subject to all accesses being approved by the Rich- mond Hill Planning Board. The Bqard on my advice agreed, sub- ject to certain provisions and a copy of the minutes was sent to Town Council. “At no time did the developer ask the Board to construct anything” said Mr. Mc- Adam “he came for approval of access points.” 7 wMr. McAdam‘â€" No. I wouldn‘t know the Chief of Police if I saw him." Councillor Broadhu-rst said he didn’t third: there was any need for injured feelings. Council has a duty to perform and we just asked the Planning Board to come here and clarify some things. "Surely they’re not such prima donnas they can’t stand be; ing asked some questions.” said Mr. Broadhurst. Mr. McAdam â€"â€" It was a sime ple matter after all. It was just a case of a lost letter. Mr. Todd â€" I was under the impression the Works Commis- sioner was consulted. Reeve Haggart - They’re not summonsed here to be put on trial, they were just asked to come and give us an explanation. However the Reeve said he was not one bit satisfied that a plan of certain works could be drawn u and sent to Mr. Griffin with- (fiEt consultation with the Works Commissioner and the Chief of Police. Council concurred in a recom= menda-tiou of the Planning Board that the request of Jack Seatou for re-zoning of some six acres in the north part of town be refused. The request was to tee zone the acreage as residential instead of industrial to permit therbuilrdinAg of apartment houses. Councillor Whillan contended council had acted unnecessarily in asking the Planning Board representatives to appear before council. "Such precipitous acts often result in ill-feelings” he said “and I apologize for coun cil discourtesy." ' (Continued from Page 1) to council if you don’t read them Mr. Todd said the Planning Board assisted attempts to reâ€" zone heeded industrial land= On motion of Reeve Haggart and Deputy Reeve Tinker Planning Board will be asked to draw up a plan of the area to stimulate industrial development. ity of a planting area to separ- ate the business from the resiâ€" dential area. On motion of Reeve Haggart the request for a gaso- line licence was referred to the Buildings Committee. Council asked the Building Committee to bring L". a report on the need for a by law regulab ing swimming pools in town. Planning Board recommended the need for some control. Coun~ cillor Bradstock said that untfl such a by law is brought in the pools require a building permit. Questioned by Deputy-reeve Tin: ker as to the potential health hazard of pools Mayor TomLiL' said this phase of control rests with the York County Health Unit. Yonge Street may have an; other gas station. Application was made for a license for a Texaco station at Yonge and Harding. This is the property where the old George Harding farm house is located. The land has a fron~ tage of 280 feet on Yonge Street, but the gas station is to be only 150 feet and the balance is plane ned for other commercial devele opment. Councillor Mrs. South: well enquired about the possibi1~ Under consideration for many months the AL!- Pollution by law, or Smoke Control regula» tlons were finally passed by council. The by law designed to rid the town of any smoke nuisa ance was given its several read~ ings and unanimous support. It will come into effect within nineo ty days. Councillor Whillans ex“ pressed regret at the delay.‘ "I hoped" he said “that this by law would be in effect before the heating season started,” A long time advocate of the smoke control regulations Councfllor John Bradsfmrk sighed with sat- isfaction when he heard the third reading. “It's taken a long time” he said. On motion of Reeve Haggart and Councillor Mrs. Margaret Southwell two members of coun= oil will form a committee with two members of the legal profes- sion to request the establishment of a criminal court in Richmond Hill. At present all criminal cases for the County are heard at Newmarket. “It costs money to send constables to Newmarket” said the Reeve "and moreover I don’t like to see our police out of town when they should be on More Coegperation :- er 29, 1960 Council attention was drawn to the “blind intersection" at Trench and Mill Streets. A pe- tition from ratepayers in the area asked for_ action to im- prove conditions. View at the corner is completely obscured and while all agreed it was an unsatisfactory situation it was stated there are other places just as bad. The petition was referred to the Police Committee for ac- tion. * * * * Council on motion of Deputy~ reeve Stanley Tinker agreed to take a flat rate of $20, per day from Yonge Street Business As- sociation for free parking privil- eges during the coming big dollar days. During the special shopping event merchants will provide cus= tomers with complimentary park= The Ontario Municipal Board asked council comments on a letter from Mrs. J. Grainger pro- testing the four wards designated by by-law 937. Mrs. Grainger said she didn’t think it fair that the west side of town should get one council member and the east side three. She protested too against the payment for side- walks for some sections from the town treasury when property owners in other areas paid for walks as local improvements. The letter was referred to the Ward Committee headed by Councillor Broadhurst for a reply. When the next municipal elec- tion comes there will be no exâ€" cuse for not voting. On motion of Reeve Haggart and Council- lor John Bradstock provision will be made this year for an advance poll to be held on the Thursday and Friday of the week prior to the regular voting day. duty hereJ‘ Mr. Haggart added that it would be a convenience to our citizens although he hoped not to many had to appear in court. Chief Robbins suggested a court here might serve the son. them part of the County. not t court. court them h W“: Th burner, cankdh, M, W mmwsfipiftgmflzintheboeseeedupiofiofed Munch Also dzimgsy Fabgdsserequ’red. MmMMBmg-sfwdmdlm *mdflionars,bdwamud sunburn 9 e mnmwmumwmm M}: 393. phi. in; privileges through Yonge St meters. Deputy-reeve Tinker. Police Committee Chairman reported that study is still continuing on the possibility of an anti-noise by law for the town. He said the committee is endeavouring to come up with a by law which will really provide the protection desired by the people. “We don’t want to pass a "gutless" by law" he said. On motion of Councillor John Bradstock council passed a res- olution of congratulation to Wimâ€" bridge softball team recent win- ner of Ontario championship honors. Street Construction, Richmond Hill was awarded the contract for grading. ditching and surface treating Wood Lane. The contract price is $7,760, ’Four tenders were received ranging as high as $9,803.50. Name Members Parking Authority Richmond Hill Town Coun- cil Monday night named the members of the new Park- ing Authority. There were only three nominations and all received unanimous sup- port of council. Reeve Haggard; nominated Donald G. Plaxton, former deputy-reeve. Deputy-reeve Tinker nominated Stewbrt Coxford, and Councillor Broadhurst nominated A1. Harley. The Parking Authority will have complete jurisdic- tion "Yer parking and will 11" revenue from park- \ ‘ .mcillor Broadhurst war: ned that in. his opinion the setting up of the authority “may ‘be more costly than we figure". LIBERAL 0.155511?le BRING RESULTS ~s to assist in lheir providing off-street RICHMOND HILL Hon. L P. Roberts To Meet Trustees The Honourable John P. Ro- barts, Q. C., Minister of Educa- tion for the Province of Ontariu, will be the dinner speaker for the Sixth Annual Conference of the York County Elementary School Trustees’ Association be- ing held Monday, October 17 h. in the Thornhill United Church Hall. The general theme of the 1960 convention is, “How to improve elementary education in our schools." Other interesting features of the convention will be a panel discussion. a display of the most modern materials and services for use in school buildings and a display of new school plans by the Ontario Association of Arch- itects. As anticipated this spring most of York Central District High School Board’s contingency fund will be used to complete the a- mount needed to build Béyview High School. $30,000.00 of the $33,000.00 contingency fund is being transferred to the Bay- view building account. Approx- imater $3,000.00 has already been netted by the board to add to the fund by the interest the debenture money has been earn- ing. Cantingeqcy Fund Bayview High Sch. Approved debentures came to $771,843.00. However, on later approval of the Deparment of Education a commercial room was added to the construction plans, this plus the final contract price of $786,000.00 brought necessary expenditures to $804,735.00. This left a debit balance of $32,892.00 which has now been met by the contingency fund plus the in- tel-est with AV. 5-3722 @ansumen' Mac Bound 1960 Stock Car Champ Betty Carcone Wins Ladies Feature Mac Bound coasted to the 1960 stock car championship at Pine- crest Speedway Saturday, on the last point-scoring night of the season. The Scarboro Speedster held a comfortable. 144-121 lead over second-place George Symons of Agincourt at season’s end. Sy- mons gained the second spot by outscoring Unionville’s Sam Snid~ er, 7-1. Final standing was: Bound 144. Symons 121. Snider 117, with the champion of the past two years, Jim Hallahan of Clgi-lsson foui‘th_ with 103 points. Willowdale’s Vic Parsons won jalopy honors, edging Beeton’s Bev. Bye, 55-52. with a four- pointr margin Saturday. Hallahan’s wife, Lorraine, won the last Iadies’ car feature, but couldn’t gain enough to wrest the championship of that‘ class from the defending titlist, Betty Car- cone. Betty compiled 160 points to Lorraine’s 157. Two more meets are scheduled £01;1 Pinecrest before the season en 5. This Saturday the annual Au- CONVERSIOfllS 351...». Roam! Nam-d 9m M Emmet can be installed in mm ‘umacu i- in. 050.5“ Ibo" is no 59:: or mm. AUTOMATIC... Jusf at the harm andme Heat is wmficofly contcouod . . . no man fumau loading. PAYMENT . . . Fud is pow for char, no! bpforo, uso. Com equalized payments for Fuel if Mod. Fool and mud! chamo- os one bi”, monthly. KO CANT”. WHY...“ amazing nowflomofiwim'flm acquires no down payment and wido- Dhe Rm automatic gas burning aquipmenl uvoflnbk. V WW (0“...Wnrol Gas is the lowut windfall m healing...“ McLuhan m A course of weekly classes beginning in Richmond Hill, October 11, 1960, at 7.30 p.m., in hygiene of pregnancy, how baby grows, food for the family, feeding of the baby, the hospital stay, and other subjects of importance to expectant mothers. York. Count}; Heélth Unit Richmond Hill,, 15 Yonge St, N. â€"â€" TU. 4â€"1133 Woodbridge, 68 Pine Street - AT. 8-1741 Registlfitiorgs 19w being accepted at: “You’ll alumys bcglud matchmakiqu Gas. 0-9! EXPECTANT MOTHERS PRENATAL CLASSES FOR Lumn Championships will feature augmented races for all three classes of cars. In addition, a Hard Luck Championship is card- ed for some of the least-winning stock car drivers. On October 15. there will He held the inaugural of the “Wear- Your-Winter-Woolies Super Mod- ified! Championship." This prov gram will carry a total of $5555.55 in priles, a record for a Canadian stock car meet. A 150- lap stock car feature will reward i1 winner with $2.000 and $1,000 will go to the second-place fin» isher. In addition to augumented- races [or jalopies and ladies’ cars, there will be a CASCAR' sponsored go-kart sprint and an enlarged demolition derby. The Autumn Championships this Saturday start at 8.30 pm. GET RESULTS THROUGH LIBERAL CLASSIFIED. PHONE TU. (â€"11“ SOMETHING WANTED!